Domus Galilaeae in Wikipedia
Domus Galilaeae or House of Galilee (Hebrew: בית הגליל),
located on the peak of Mount of Beatitudes, above and north
of Capernaum and the Sea of Galilee, is a modern Christian
meeting place, primarily used for Christian seminars and
conventions.
Run by the Neocatechumenal Way, Domus Galilaeae employs
about 150 persons full time, including laborers,
technicians, and volunteers. There are 37 Arab Christian
workers, 32 Arab Muslims, 20 Druzes, 10 Maronites, and 21
Hebrew technicians. [1]
It has a number of meeting rooms, prayer halls, gardens and
a library. Its architectural design, its arts, and the
spirit of the place makes it a unique site and a recommended
stop for travelers in the area.
History --
The building was constructed in a short period of time with
the first stone being laid in January 1999 and the opening
of the site taking place in 2000. It was inaugurated by the
Pope John Paul II in his Millennium visit to the Holy Land.
The library was constructed in 2005.
Read More about Domus Galilaeae in Wikipedia