Interior view photograph. Interior display. The caption reads: "Working together, the young people of the world may one day reach the goal set before mankind by the Biblical Prophets: a brotherhood of nations based on Truth, Justice and Peace."

Interior view photograph. Stone artifact. The caption reads: "Stone Menorah from an ancient synagogue at Mamath ("Hot Springs") 2nd - 3rd Century."

Interior view photograph. Photograph of a contemporary wedding. The caption reads "A happy marriage of two cultures: the bridegroom's family comes from Poland, that of the bride from Southern Arabia."

Interior view photograph. Refreshment bar outside Israel pavilion.

Interior view photograph. Figurines depicting Israeli lifestyles.

Interior view photograph. Ancient documents and artifacts. The caption reads: "Thousands of miles away from the homeland, they clung to the concept that their marriages had to be concluded in Jerusalem and if concecrated elsewhere were only an expediency. A house outside Israel could only be a temporary dwelling. To symbolize it - a fraction of any house the Jews built for thmeselves had to be left unfinished."

Exterior view photograph. Israel Pavilion exterior at night time.

Exterior view photograph. Israel Pavilion (lot C-430) viewed from across the lake. The two storey Israeli Pavilion was designed and detailed so that it could be safely dismantled and re-erected in Israel. The pavilion's hexagonal geometry was carried through to the interior exhibits. Exhibits told the story of Israel's rebirth as a sovereign nation after some 200 years of adversity. The split level ground floor accommodated a 250 seat auditorium as well as a 100 seat kosher restaurant whose kitchen and support space was housed in ground floor extension. The auditorium featured Israeli film and musical performances. Ancient Israel is showcased in the entrance hall as a large Dead Sea Scroll serves as a magnificent backdrop to the exhibit's archeological treasures. The central hall features exhibits showcasing Israeli challenges and achievements. The second floor focuses in on heritage and tradition. One exhibit outlines the revival of Biblical Hebrew as a spoken language while others showcased traditional Israeli products, arts and crafts. Hexagonal volume. Structural steel with prefabricated fibreglass panels and cement plaster. (S: 152' x 130' (main block) 92' x 26' (restaurant - kitchen extension) --- A: 27,620 sq. ft. --- H: 51' 6" (main block) 14' (extension))

Interior view photograph. Mural portraying historic people.