harvests in Egypt, when there would be lots of food to eat. But, in his absence, Judah led the brothers in selling Joseph as a slave to a passing caravan going towards Egypt. John missed it on the way up but caught it on the way down. It is difficult to tell for sure whether this settlement was established by the crusaders at the end of their sovereignty of this part of the Galilee, or whether it was built by the Mamelukes at the onset of their power. All the family To their horror it was found in It is possible that the partial ruin of the khan was caused by these earthquakes.There is no historical documentation of the date of the building, but there is some evidence indicating construction in the second half of the 13th century. We must carefully consider the date of this drawing, which is based on a print from the year 1817. Then we shall see what becomes of his dreams!” 21 When Reuben heard this, he tried to rescue Joseph from their hands. Potiphar's wife and she made up lies about him. This fact indicates that Jubb Yussef was an imperial stronghold of significance to the kingdom. 10). He had twelve sons. It appears they had been ruined in the earthquake at the beginning of 1837, and its remains were used to build the sheepfold, which is still adjacent to the eastern wall of the khan. He describes the ruins to the east of Jubb Yussef and quotes the locals who called it by this name. The earlier one, built 100 years before, had been much smaller, and was abandoned when they left in the end of the 12th century. A pathway, partially carved in stone, connects between the two. 2, 5x 6 meters) on the western side of the hallway. It seems that despite being located on a main road, the importance of Jubb Yussef is secondary. Just throw him into a dry well out here in the desert." One of the brothers said, "Let's sell Joseph to make some money." The first detailed account of Jubb Yussef and the Khan comes from the Italian traveller Aquilante Rocchetta in 1599, who describes a quadrangle with a water pit in its centre.In March 1799, Jubb Yussef was mentioned in the context of the General Mira led his troops to Safed through Ramah, Kfar Hananiah, Ramat Pishchor (near the current day hospital) – and not through Jubb Yussef, so that the mapping of the area is not perfect, but still of interest.
the River Nile, followed by seven thin cows. From the year 1596, there is a list of 13 tax-paying families living at Jubb Yussef. There are two more similar rooms on the other side of the courtyard, on both sides of the hallway (No. told them he would give them grain, but they must return with their youngest