This building is part of the Technology Park located in Jerusalem's Malcha neighborhood.
A while back I went there to snoop around for photos.
More interesting than anything I found inside the building was something I spied down below.
Look at all those television vans!
So that's where some of the foreign press have their offices!
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Poor guys, they didn't have any bloody news to cover today.
Quiet returned to Jerusalem today, thank God.
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I'm glad it is quiet again.
ReplyDeleteThank God.
ReplyDeleteAloha from Hawaii my Friend!
Comfort Spiral
Quietude in Jerusalem...oh my!
ReplyDeleteLovely snaps of the rare moment.
Continuing to 'Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem' (Psalms 122:6)!!
ReplyDeleteAlso, praying for the peace of all who are living in Israel .. so your hearts will rest in God's Peace!
I understand that people must work and earn a living, but sometimes I can't help but view 'news trucks' as vultures. They are waiting for 'something bad' to happen.
I often wonder if the Apocalypse will be televised!! (sorry,joke)
Adira
(note: Last time I could click on my Adira identity. Don't have that choice today and don't know why.)
This is very reassuring, Dina.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful post, Dina. Thank God all is quie in Jerusalem now. The videos I saw last evening in our television news were really dramatic.
ReplyDeleteGood news. They showed up to twiddle their thumbs.
ReplyDeleteThank God indeed.
ReplyDeleteImpressive building, and so's the tallest of the trees in front of it.
Glad things are quiet. Now the people in the THINK TANKS can get back to thinking. : )
ReplyDeleteLike the others, «Louis» is relieved to read that quiet has returned to Jerusalem.
ReplyDeleteAdira is 'spot-on' that the news media are vultures. They thrive on bad news, and much of the old media is severely infected with an anti-Semitic streak.
I'm glad they have nothing to do and I wish them the idlest period of their professional lives.
ReplyDeleteDo you mean they're like vultures ? The worst is I can believe it.
ReplyDeleteIsrael is certainly the state where live the most important number of foreign journalists.