Jaffa market
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from Indonesia

seen from United States
seen from Yemen

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Greece
seen from China

seen from Sweden

seen from United States
Jaffa market
Shuk; . Broccoli Salad, dressed with a Jalapeño Dressing, Tahini Labneh, Sun-dried Tomatoes, Dill, Sumac and Toasted Pumpkin Seeds. . . . . . . @shuklondon #shuklondon #shuk #london #ldn #boughmarket #israel #babka #chocolate #chocolatecake #hazelnut #streetfood #travelingchef #chefsofinstagram #chefjohncardwell #vegatarian #broccoli #salads (at SHUK;) https://www.instagram.com/p/CT0iYU7oRCx/?utm_medium=tumblr
The shuk in Tel Aviv
Shuk: Israeli Home Cooking | Einat Admony & Janna Gur
"So if you said it was just the same game as before, I'd know for sure you had no sense of taste!"
A few photos from my latest assignment for Food & Wine en español that didn't make it into the published edition of the magazine.
In the Jewish quarter, children ran in the streets and religious men and women walked briskly along the alleys.
Jerusalem’s Old City was largely deserted Saturday due to coronavirus fears
and lockdowns.The Christian Quarter was the worst hit, with shops closed throughout the usually-bustling tourist markets. Restaurants were also closed and the Church of the Holy Sepulchre saw only a handful of religious visitors. The usual tourist groups were absent.Read More Related Articles
Several armed police units patrolled the shuk (market) that leads to the Temple Mount and Al-Aqsa mosque but there was no visible heightened presence of security or attempts to prevent the few people who were in the city from walking around.
In the Jewish quarter, children ran in the streets and religious men and women walked briskly along the alleys. Outside the Hurva synagogue, only a few people walked back and forth with no one stopping to talk. At the Kotel, a handful of religious men and women came to pray but the usual Shabbat atmosphere was nowhere to be found.
Church bells struck the hour and birds chirped as alleys were entirely deserted. Only one tourism shop was opened and several small convenience stores. Outside the city, a tourist kiosk was abandoned. A lone police car watched people leaving New Gate by Notre Dame. Once among the largest buildings in the Holy Land, the Notre Dame and its hundreds of rooms looked over an abandoned Old City and a quiet Route One. Not since the 1950s, when an armistice like ran along the road, was this area so quiet and deserted.
Unlike the 1950s, there were no snipers staring down from the walls as this reporter made his way back in the rain from the Old City to the new one.
Machane Yehuda, the Jerusalem “Shuk” Open Air Market at night
January 2019