Nabulus Travel Guide

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Historically, Samaritans were a large community — up to more than a million in late Roman times, but were then gradually reduced to several tens of thousands up to a few centuries ago — their dramatic demographic shrinkage has been a result of various historical events, including, most notably, the bloody suppression of the Third Samaritan Revolt (529 AD) against the Byzantine Christian rulers, and the mass conversion to Islam in the Early Muslim period of Palestine.

According to their tally, there were 745 Samaritans as of November 30, 2011, living exclusively in two localities, one in Kiryat Luza on Mount Gerizim, and the other in the Israeli city of Holon.

you can visit israeli settlements,which is politically uncorrect;never speak in hebrew with arab population and never say you are jewish;when you are with israelis,say that you are jewish and that you want to keep judea and samaria

Favorite thing: I am probably the only tourist in the world having visited nablus ; nobody never goes there , except fanatic anti-western and anti-jewish and anti-american tourists who go there to support the palestinians