Come, step through the (almost always locked) little door in the big gate, enter a hidden garden.
The monastery wall separates you from busy Agron Street, the big hotels, and modern Jerusalem.
The church was built from the 1880s until 1927.
The convent, school, guest hostel, and church belong to the Catholic Arab women's order called the Congregation of the Rosary Sisters.
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More about them in my earlier post.
Sit in the shade of an old olive tree
and enjoy the lovingly-tended gardens.
Great post. Wonderful church and I think I must buy a olivetree to have in my garden, hope it`s not to cold here:-)
ReplyDeleteWish you a blessed week!
A lovely and secluded place, funny that the scarecrow wears a keffiyeh...
ReplyDeleteThank you for your effort and providing such beautiful images. Please have a wonderful Tuesday.
ReplyDeleteWhat a cool and gorgeous place.
ReplyDeleteDin, how delightful this wonderful place of refuge is tucked away behind its high wall and gate.
ReplyDeleteA beautiful post.
Hope your heat has abated.
Thank you for sharing these beautiful photos
ReplyDeleteHave a nice week,
Greetings, Bram
My Word Tuesday post
Seen on My World Tuesday
Beautiful church and captures.
ReplyDeleteThank you for sharing Dina.
Enjoy a great week.
What a fantastic garden and the "scarecrow" seems to be very local!
ReplyDeleteDina, I always like your nice posts about monasteries and churches.
ReplyDeleteA beautifully well-tended garden indeed. This is such a relaxing place. They made a convincing scarecrow too. :)
ReplyDeleteLovely hidden garden.
ReplyDeleteQuiet, hidden gardens always appeal; can anyone visit? It is a lovely place.
ReplyDeleteThat looks very pretty and very green. Not too much of a water shortage despite the heat.
ReplyDelete