Wholly Holy
the Red to the Dead to the Med
di Graham Meale
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Home from the Holy Land, with Procol Harum’s A Whiter Shade of Pale on continuous loop in my head, I try to remember why I took this trip. Regular readers of my books — and I like to think there are one or two — would know that in recent years I’ve cultivated a bit of an aversion to “mass tourism” — the sort that involves pulling into bus parking lots with twenty other tour buses, sticking things in ears, passing through turnstiles and experiencing audio-visual spectaculars and long historic monologues.
But is there any other way to see Israel and Jordan? Whether you’re Christian, Jewish, Muslim or none of the above, there’s a lot of history crammed into here, not all of it pleasant. If nothing else, a visit to the Holy Land will confirm — should you have any doubts — that we humans, supposedly the most intelligent of animals, are remarkably good at persecuting and killing one another.
But is there any other way to see Israel and Jordan? Whether you’re Christian, Jewish, Muslim or none of the above, there’s a lot of history crammed into here, not all of it pleasant. If nothing else, a visit to the Holy Land will confirm — should you have any doubts — that we humans, supposedly the most intelligent of animals, are remarkably good at persecuting and killing one another.
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Graham Meale
Australia
Like most of us, Graham Meale spent a good deal of his life hostage to a mortgage. In 2004, at age 47, he realised that there was more to life, got his first passport and began working hard to fill it up. His goal is to see every nation on Earth that doesn’t have a McDonalds.