why do people visit grave sites?

Obviously there would be some interest. The question that does not have a simple answer is whether you could sell it and make a profit. You would be competing against other things like an iPhone app that would translate, and a translator device, and a simple phrase book, none of which require the ...

It is my understanding that he is buried in the American Protestant Cemetery in the American Colony in Jerusalem.

This might help you out: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg.cgi?page=gsr&GSfn=James&GSmn=&GSln=Denman&GSbyrel=all&GSby=&GSdyrel=all&GSdy=&GScntry=0&GSst=0&GSgrid=&df=all&GSob=n

We are taught that it is an act of ultimate kindness and respect to bury someone and place a marker at the site. After a person is buried, of course, we can no longer participate in burying them. However, even if a tombstone has been erected, we can participate in the mitzvah of making a marker at a ...

Only if he has infected them. Well, infected their computers with malware.

I remember a Muslim dictator somewhere who claimed that earthquakes were caused by women not dressing modestly. That means in a burqua, with even her eyes covered in a translucent fabric. The ladies in the photos are in some cases dubiously attired, mainly because they are in such poor physical ...