Khirbet Jurish (Heb. Hurvat Geres) is an archaeological site 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Jerusalem. At the site that is protected by the Israel Nature and Parks Authority remains of a Jewish village were found, dating to the Second Temple period.[2][3] The ruins of the site stand on a hill to the west of Tzur Hadassa, on a mountain now called Har Kitron, along regional highway 375.[2]
^meaning "The ruin of Jurish", according to Palmer, 1881, p. 307
^ abZissu, Boaz (2007). "לזיהוי היישוב 'גרסה' ביהודה". מחקרי יהודה ושומרון. 16: 219–228.
^"גיליון 125 לשנת 2013חורבת גרס". www.hadashot-esi.org.il. Retrieved 2024-05-22.
KhirbetJurish (Heb. Hurvat Geres) is an archaeological site 30 kilometres (19 mi) southwest of Jerusalem. At the site that is protected by the Israel...
site dating back to the Hellenistic period is Horvat Geres (Arabic: KhirbetJurish) near Tzur Hadassah. The Roman period covers the dates 63 BCE to 330...
system and rock-cut tombs. Tzur Hadassah as seen from KhirbetJurish Tzur Hadassa (from Kh. Jurish) "Regional Statistics". Israel Central Bureau of Statistics...
Urif during his lifetime. The medieval town of Gerraa, today the ruin of Khirbet Jarra'a, was located to the west. Urif was incorporated into the Ottoman...
smaller settlement than a nearby site in Bizzariya's jurisdiction called Khirbet Rujman. Most pottery sherds found Bizzariya date back to the medieval period...
Crusader/Ayyubid eras have been found here. Yanun the village is distinct from Khirbet Yanun, nearby ruins to the north-east of the village. According to Edward...
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