This morning we went to Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Museum. It was very sobering. It is a very well set up museum, and they have so much documentation of and material from the genocide. It was different than other Nazi Germany exhibits I'd seen, because it hardly talked at all about the allied forces and the end of the war, or people within Germany who resisted the regime. It was specifically to remember the Holocaust and the victims it claimed. Although it was very heavy and tragic, I really am glad we went. It is important to remember those sorts of things. While we were there, the museum was filled with IDF (Israeli Defense Force), probably a couple hundred of them were being lead through in groups. You can tell that the hard past Jews have had is important to their identity toady.
Gathering GPR data at Cane Notch, TN. I certainly learned a lot about GPR while in Tennessee! The first day we gathered data, we only did one 20x20 Grid. By our last day, however, we finished four grids in about for hours. Hopefully we will be able to cut the time down a bit more at Shimron, and we will be working full days. The red box is where the antenna are, sending and receiving radio waves. The results show up on the screen which I am carrying. This control is also what we use to start and stop data collection, as well as set certain factors, like how deep we want to record data etc. Today I received my student visa for Israel, which means I am all set to fly in a week! Now if I can finish the mapping assignments due upon arrival, I will be golden. I am glad to have a chance to learn about the land a bit more before going there though, it is an enjoyable assignment!
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