The Krafsur Family Lemur Exhibit, also fondly referred to as Lemur Land, is a unique enclosure. The exhibit is situated on a side path that descends along a steep slope, and visitors are welcome to enter the enclosure by passing through double doors. Immediately upon entry, one meets up with four different types of lemur, all of them wandering freely in a broad and spacious enclosure, with no partitions or obstructions coming between them and their human visitors. The residents of Lemur Land include the Ring-tailed lemur (Lemur catta), the Brown lemur (Lemur fulvus fulvus), the Black-and-white ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata variegata), and the Red ruffed lemur (Varecia variegata rubra). The exhibit is staffed at all times by keepers, volunteers, or guides, who are always ready to provide explanations regarding the lemurs and their forest habitats on the island of Madagascar.

Whenever you visit the zoo, please note the opening hours for this particular exhibit.

http://www.jerusalemzoo.org.il/english/upload/tour/lemur.html

A narrow stone alleyway leads up a set of steps to an arched wooden doorway. Warm light spills out from the interior, contrasting with the rough stone walls of the historic quarter.

A low-angle view of the stone entrance to the St. Savior Armenian Convent, featuring a trilingual inscription in Armenian, French, and Arabic above a large wooden door with decorative iron grilles.

Doors of a Synagogue.

Door...

Door...

Door in an educational class.