الفنادق في صفد
(Safed)
فندق كنعان
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صفد
.Safed, also known as Tsfat, is Israel’s highest city, gracing Canaan Mountain's summit at 950 meters. Its global repute stems from its identification as the "City of Kabbalah," the place where the study of Jewish mysticism evolved. In the 15th and 16th centuries, Safed became a haven for Rabbis, Kabbalistic scholars, and Jews fleeing the Spanish Inquisition. Notably, Rabbi Yitzhak Luria, acclaimed as the ARI, illuminated Jewish mysticism with unprecedented insights. Take part in one of the myriad workshops and study sessions to get your own taste of Kabbalah.
Wander Safed's Old City's meandering pathways and cobbled streets, a picturesque enclave graced by artist galleries and venerable synagogues. Adorning the landscape are numerous splendid houses of worship, some tracing back to the 16th century, each offering an enthralling gateway to history. Among them are the Abuhav Synagogue, famous the beautiful etchings of birds, animals and other figures decorating the domed ceiling and the HaAri Ashkenaz Synagogue, with its Holy Ark carved olive wood by a craftsman from Poland in the style of the synagogues of Eastern Europe.
Safed is celebrated as the preeminent destination worldwide for Jewish art and Judaica, boasting 30 galleries spotlighting painters, sculptors, potters, and more. The city draws artists who seek inspiration from its enigmatic aura, many of whom have established themselves within the confines of the Artist’s Colony. Visitors can immerse themselves in a vibrant spectrum of artistic pursuits, captivated by the interplay of conventional and contemporary techniques. A highly anticipated event, the annual Klezmer Festival animates Safed during summer, attracting myriad Klezmer bands from across Israel and beyond.
Positioned in the Upper Galilee to the country's north, Safed offers panoramic vistas: Mount Hermon to the north, the Golan Heights to the east, The Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret) to the south, and Mount Meron to the west. Mount Meron, the nation's second-highest peak at 1208 meters, lies a brief drive away, shrouded in verdant, lush forests, and teeming with prolific plant and animal life. It serves as the hallowed resting place of Rabbi Shimon Bar Yohai, a 1st-century Jewish sage of note. Just minutes distant, Rosh Pina, an enchanting locale adorned with quaint stone residences, meandering streets, and a vibrant arts and crafts scene, invites exploration. Lastly, a mere 10km away, the Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret), the planet's lowest freshwater lake, holds particular significance within Christian lore, the site of Jesus' fabled water-walking feat. Present-day Kinneret remains a favored recreational space, drawing visitors seeking aquatic pleasures.
Of all the hotels in Safed, Fattal's Canaan hotel is the pinnacle of hospitality. It offers spectacular panoramic views, scrumptious Galilean cuisine, a pampering spa in addition to unmatched comfort and elegance.
.Safed, also known as Tsfat, is Israel’s highest city, gracing Canaan Mountain's summit at 950 meters. Its global repute stems from its identification as the "City of Kabbalah," the place where the study of Jewish mysticism evolved. In the 15th and 16th centuries, Safed became a haven for Rabbis, Kabbalistic scholars, and Jews fleeing the Spanish Inquisition. Notably, Rabbi Yitzhak Luria, acclaimed as the ARI, illuminated Jewish mysticism with unprecedented insights. Take part in one of the myriad workshops and study sessions to get your own taste of Kabbalah.
Wander Safed's Old City's meandering pathways and cobbled streets, a picturesque enclave graced by artist galleries and venerable synagogues. Adorning the landscape are numerous splendid houses of worship, some tracing back to the 16th century, each offering an enthralling gateway to history. Among them are the Abuhav Synagogue, famous the beautiful etchings of birds, animals and other figures decorating the domed ceiling and the HaAri Ashkenaz Synagogue, with its Holy Ark carved olive wood by a craftsman from Poland in the style of the synagogues of Eastern Europe.
Safed is celebrated as the preeminent destination worldwide for Jewish art and Judaica, boasting 30 galleries spotlighting painters, sculptors, potters, and more. The city draws artists who seek inspiration from its enigmatic aura, many of whom have established themselves within the confines of the Artist’s Colony. Visitors can immerse themselves in a vibrant spectrum of artistic pursuits, captivated by the interplay of conventional and contemporary techniques. A highly anticipated event, the annual Klezmer Festival animates Safed during summer, attracting myriad Klezmer bands from across Israel and beyond.
Positioned in the Upper Galilee to the country's north, Safed offers panoramic vistas: Mount Hermon to the north, the Golan Heights to the east, The Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret) to the south, and Mount Meron to the west. Mount Meron, the nation's second-highest peak at 1208 meters, lies a brief drive away, shrouded in verdant, lush forests, and teeming with prolific plant and animal life. It serves as the hallowed resting place of Rabbi Shimon Bar Yohai, a 1st-century Jewish sage of note. Just minutes distant, Rosh Pina, an enchanting locale adorned with quaint stone residences, meandering streets, and a vibrant arts and crafts scene, invites exploration. Lastly, a mere 10km away, the Sea of Galilee (Lake Kinneret), the planet's lowest freshwater lake, holds particular significance within Christian lore, the site of Jesus' fabled water-walking feat. Present-day Kinneret remains a favored recreational space, drawing visitors seeking aquatic pleasures.
Of all the hotels in Safed, Fattal's Canaan hotel is the pinnacle of hospitality. It offers spectacular panoramic views, scrumptious Galilean cuisine, a pampering spa in addition to unmatched comfort and elegance.