These arteries will carry four bus rapid transit lines. In the city's more crowded areas, such as Herzl Boulevard or the western part of Menachem Begin Boulevard, a public transportation lane will be paved in the center of the road. In other areas, the right-hand lane will be reserved for public transportation. Buses will also be given priority at traffic lights; electronic devices will allow a bus to signal its approach, causing the light to turn green.
Ad Halom junction was planned as the main entrance to the city from the east. [69] Ashdod Interchange was opened in 2009. [82] The interchange continues the freeway section of Highway 4 further south, by removing the traffic light at this junction, and also added grade separation with the railway. [83] The other main road in the area is Highway 41 which served the city from the start of its modern history. This road runs from west to east towards Gedera and it is the main transport link to the port of Ashdod and the industrial zones, and connects to Highway 4 with an interchange. In late 2012, Ashdod won a NIS 220 million grant from the Israeli Transport Ministry to improve public transportation and decrease private car use. According to the municipality's plans, a 20-kilometer ring of road arteries will be given priority in public transportation.
ISBN 9780691009681. Archived from the original on 29 May 2021. Retrieved 5 April 2015. ^ "Strong's Greek: 3882. παράλιος (paralios) -- by the sea, the sea coast". Archived from the original on 4 November 2014. Retrieved 29 June 2015. ^ S. Piphano (1990). Ashdod-Yam in the Byzantine period (in Hebrew). p. 143. 005093624. ^ Acts 8:40) ^ "Madaba Map, numbers 96 (Azotus) and 97 (Azotus-on-the-Sea) with discussions".
^ Geschichte Israels. 1898. p. 224. ^ Harris JC (2006). "The plague of Ashdod". Arch. Gen. Psychiatry. 63 (3): 244–5. 1001/archpsyc. 63. 3. 244. PMID 16520427. ^ a b c d e f g Josephus Flavius. "The Antiquities of the Jews". Archived from the original on 13 June 2015. Retrieved 5 April 2015. ^ S. Shapira (1990). Battle of Ashdod (147BC) (in Hebrew). p. 135. 005093624. ^ a b c d Raphael Patai (1999). The Children of Noah: Jewish Seafaring in Ancient Times. Princeton University Press. pp. 144–145.
Archived from the original on 2015-03-31. Retrieved 2018-12-28. ^ Ariel David (15 November 2021). "Byzantine Basilica With Graves of Female Ministers and Baffling Mass Burials Found in Israel". Haaretz. Archived from the original on 16 November 2021. Retrieved 18 November 2021. ^ Bohstrom, Philippe (23 November 2017). "Archaeologists May Have Found Long-lost Byzantine City Ashdod-Yam". Archived from the original on 14 May 2018. Retrieved 13 May 2018. ^ "Mysterious ancient city missing for over a millennium may have been finally found in Israel". Archived from the original on 2018-05-14. Retrieved 2020-12-30. ^ Forman, Abra (2017-11-23). "Discovery of 1, 500-Year-Old Byzantine Church May Lead to 'Lost' City of Ashdod-Yam".
This new municipal building is located in the main culture and business area. Mayors[edit] Ashdod MonArt Arts Center Culture and art[edit] Music and performing arts[edit] Amphi Ashdod - more than 6, 400 seats Outdoor sculpture of Samson in Ashdod Maccabi Ashdod basketball game Ashdod is home to the Israeli Andalusian Orchestra, which performs Andalusian classical music. It is an Arabic music style that originates from Moorish Iberia or Al-Andalus, has been jealously preserved in its original form by Arab and Jewish musicians of the Maghreb over the centuries, and has left its mark on the cante flamenco, the flamenco singing style, perhaps better known in the West.
Retrieved 24 May 2015. ^ H. Tadmor (1966). "Philistia under Assyrian Rule". The Biblical Archaeologist. The American Schools of Oriental Research. 29 (3): 86–102. doi:10. 2307/3211004. JSTOR 3211004. S2CID 165315779. ^ Cogan, Mordechai (1993). "Judah under Assyrian Hegemony: A Reexamination of Imperialism and Religion". Journal of Biblical Literature.
In 1990, however, when the mall shopping culture developed in Israel, the main commercial activity in Ashdod moved to malls. The first mall to open in Ashdod was the Forum Center in the industrial zone. Restaurants, bars and night clubs were opened in the area. Today, the Forum center is mainly used for offices. Lev Ashdod Mall, which opened in 1993, has been enlarged and upgraded since then. [75] Ashdod Mall, billed at the time as the city's largest shopping mall, has also been redesigned since its opening in 1995.
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E. Philistia: The New Evidence from Tell Jemmeh. ” Israel Exploration Journal, vol. 35, no. 1, Israel Exploration Society, 1985, pp. 8–21, http://www. jstor. org/stable/27925967. ^ O. Kolani; B. Raanan; M. Brosh; S. Pipano (1990). Events calendar in Israel and Ashdod (in Hebrew). p. 79. 005093624. ^ at 13:23, 24.
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