• 
  Abraham
  Abraham(originally known as Abram) (, , ', ', ) is the founding patriarch of the Israelites, Ishmaelites, Edomites, and the Midianites and kindred peoples, according to the book of Genesis.
  http://wn.com/Abraham
• 
  Alexander the Great
  Alexander III of Macedon (20/21 July 356 – 10/11 June 323 BC), commonly known as Alexander the Great (, Mégas Aléxandros), was a Greek king of Macedon. He is the most celebrated member of the Argead Dynasty and the creator of one of the largest empires in ancient history. 
  http://wn.com/Alexander_the_Great
• Alexandra Salome
  http://wn.com/Alexandra_Salome
• Cyrus the Great
  Cyrus the Great (Old Persian:
  http://wn.com/Cyrus_the_Great
• 
  Hadrian
  Publius Aelius Hadrianus (24 January 76 – 10 July 138), commonly known as Hadrian and after his apotheosis Divus Hadrianus, was Roman Emperor from 117 to 138. He is best-known for building Hadrian's Wall, which marked the northern limit of Roman territory in Britain. In Rome, he built the Pantheon and the Temple of Venus and Roma. In addition to being emperor, Hadrian is also a notable Stoic and Epicurean philosopher. A member of the gens Aelia, Hadrian was the third of the so-called Five Good Emperors.
  http://wn.com/Hadrian
• 
  Herodotus
  Herodotus (Greek: Hēródotos) was an ancient Greek historian who lived in the 5th century BC ( – ). He was born in Caria, Halicarnassus (modern day Bodrum, Turkey). He is regarded as the "Father of History" in Western culture. He was the first historian known to collect his materials systematically, test their accuracy to a certain extent and arrange them in a well-constructed and vivid narrative. He is exclusively known for writing The Histories, a record of his "inquiry" (or historía, a word that passed into Latin and took on its modern meaning of history) into the origins of the Greco-Persian Wars which occurred in 490 and 480-479 BC—especially since he includes a narrative account of that period, which would otherwise be poorly documented; and many long digressions concerning the various places and people he encountered during wide-ranging travels around the lands of the Mediterranean and Black Sea. Although some of his stories were not completely accurate, he claimed that he was reporting only what had been told to him.
  http://wn.com/Herodotus
• 
  Isaac
  Isaac (; , "he will laugh"; , ; , ; ; or ) as described in the Hebrew Bible, was the only son Abraham had with his wife Sarah, and was the father of Jacob and Esau. Isaac is one of the three patriarchs of the Jewish people. According to the Book of Genesis, Abraham was 100 years old when Isaac was born, and Sarah was beyond childbearing years.
  http://wn.com/Isaac
• Israelite
  http://wn.com/Israelite
• 
  Jacob
  Jacob (; , Standard ', Tiberian '; Septuagint '; '; "heel" or "leg-puller"), also later known as Israel (, Standard ', Tiberian '; Septuagint '; '; "persevere with God"), as described in the Hebrew Bible, was the third patriarch of the Jewish people whom God made a covenant with, and ancestor of the tribes of Israel, named after his descendants.
  http://wn.com/Jacob
• 
  Jews
  :For the Jewish way of life, including religion, law, culture, and philosophy, see Judaism. "Jew" redirects here; for other uses, see Jew (disambiguation).
  http://wn.com/Jews
• 
  Josephus
  Josephus (37 – c.100 AD/CE), also Yosef Ben Matityahu (Joseph son of Matthias) and Titus Flavius Josephus was a first-century Romano-Jewish historian and hagiographer of priestly and royal ancestry who recorded first century Jewish history, such as the First Jewish–Roman War which resulted in the Destruction of Jerusalem in 70 AD. He has been credited by many as recording some of the earliest history of Jesus Christ outside of the gospels.
  http://wn.com/Josephus
• 
  Judas Maccabeus
  Judas Maccabeus (or Judah Maccabee, also spelled Machabeus, or Maccabaeus, Hebrew: יהודה המכבי, Yehudah HaMakabi, Judah the Hammer) was a Kohen and the third son of the Jewish priest Mattathias. He led the Maccabean revolt against the Seleucid Empire (167-160 BCE) and is acclaimed as one of the greatest warriors in Jewish history alongside Joshua, Gideon and David.
  http://wn.com/Judas_Maccabeus
• Pompey the Great
  http://wn.com/Pompey_the_Great
• 
  Roman Emperor
  The Roman Emperor was the ruler of the Roman State during the imperial period (starting at about 27 BC). The Romans had no single term for the office: Latin titles such as imperator (from which English emperor ultimately derives), augustus, caesar and princeps were all associated with it. In practice, the emperor was supreme ruler of Rome and supreme commander of the Roman legions.
  http://wn.com/Roman_Emperor

• 
  Aelia Capitolina
  Aelia Capitolina (Latin in full: Colonia Aelia Capitolina) was a city built by the emperor Hadrian, and occupied by a Roman colony, on the site of Jerusalem, which was in ruins since 70 AD, leading in part to the Bar Kokhba revolt of 132–136.
  http://wn.com/Aelia_Capitolina
• Bethlehem
  Bethlehem (, , lit "House of Meat"; , Beth Leḥem or Modern Hebrew Beyt Leḥem, lit "House of Bread;" Bethleém) is a Palestinian city in the central West Bank, approximately south of Jerusalem, with a population of about 30,000 people. It is the capital of the Bethlehem Governorate of the Palestinian National Authority and a hub of Palestinian culture and tourism. The Hebrew Bible identifies Beit Lehem as the city David was from and the location where he was crowned as the king of Israel. The New Testament Gospels of Matthew and Luke identify Bethlehem as the birthplace of Jesus of Nazareth. The town is inhabited by one of the oldest Christian communities in the world, though the size of the community has shrunk due to emigration.
  http://wn.com/Bethlehem
• 
  Ein Gedi
  Ein Gedi ( is an oasis in Israel, located west of the Dead Sea, near Masada and the caves of Qumran. Location .
  http://wn.com/Ein_Gedi
• 
  Gush Etzion
  Gush Etzion (, lit. Etzion Bloc) refers to the four Israeli settlements re-established following the 1967 Six-Day War, and those settlements that have expanded the area of the Etzion Bloc. The settlements, like all Israeli settlements established after 1967 in the West Bank, are considered illegal under international law. The term also refers to a group of Jewish villages established from the 1920s south of Jerusalem on the northern part of Mount Hebron in the southern West Bank, and destroyed during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War: Kfar Etzion, Massu'ot Yitzhak, Ein Tzurim and Revadim. The first three were aligned with the religious orthodox, and Revadim was aligned with Hashomer Hatzair (Young guards).
  http://wn.com/Gush_Etzion
• 
  Hebron
  Hebron (Arabic: ; Hebrew: , Standard Hebrew: , Tiberian: ), is located in the southern West Bank, 30 km (19 mi) south of Jerusalem. Nestling in the Judean Mountains, it lies 930 meters (3,050 ft) above sea level. It is the largest city in the West Bank and home to around 165,000 Palestinians, and over 500 Israeli settlers concentrated in and around the old quarter. The city is most notable for containing the traditional burial site of the biblical Patriarchs and Matriarchs and is therefore considered the second-holiest city in Judaism. The city is also venerated by Muslims as the burial place of the prophet Abraham. and was traditonally viewed as one of the "four holy cities of Islam."
  http://wn.com/Hebron
• 
  Israel
  Israel (, ''Yisrā'el; , Isrā'īl), officially the State of Israel (Hebrew: , Medīnat Yisrā'el; , Dawlat Isrā'īl''), is a parliamentary republic in the Middle East located on the eastern shore of the Mediterranean Sea. It borders Lebanon in the north, Syria in the northeast, Jordan and the West Bank in the east, Egypt and Gaza on the southwest, and contains geographically diverse features within its relatively small area. Israel is the world's only predominantly Jewish state, and is defined as A Jewish and Democratic State by the Israeli government.
  http://wn.com/Israel
• Israel (region)
  http://wn.com/Israel_(region)
• 
  Jaffa
  Jaffa (, ; , ; ; also Japho, Joppa as transliteration from the Greek "Ιόππη") is an ancient port city believed to be one of the oldest in the world. Jaffa has been incorporated with Tel Aviv creating the city of Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel.
  http://wn.com/Jaffa
• Jericho
  Jericho ( ); is a city located near the Jordan River in the West Bank of the Palestinian Territories. It is the capital of the Jericho Governorate, and has a population of over 20,000 Palestinians. Situated well below sea level on an east-west route north of the Dead Sea, Jericho is the lowest permanently inhabited site on earth. It is also believed to be one of the oldest continuously inhabited cities of the world.
  http://wn.com/Jericho
• 
  Jerusalem
  Jerusalem ( , ; Arabic: , al-Quds Sharif, "The Holy Sanctuary") is the capital of Israel, though not internationally recognized as such. If the area and population of East Jerusalem is included, it is Israel's largest city in both population and area, with a population of 763,800 residents over an area of . Located in the Judean Mountains, between the Mediterranean Sea and the northern edge of the Dead Sea, modern Jerusalem has grown far beyond the boundaries of the Old City.
  http://wn.com/Jerusalem
• 
  Jordan
  {{Infobox Country
  http://wn.com/Jordan
• 
  Lod
  Lod (; , al-Ludd; Greco-Latin Lydda) is a city located on the Sharon Plain southeast of Tel Aviv in the Center District of Israel. At the end of 2007, it had a population of 67,000, roughly 80 percent Jewish and 20 percent Arab.
  http://wn.com/Lod
• 
  Masada
  Masada (Hebrew מצדה, pronounced , from מצודה, metzuda, "fortress") is the name for a site of ancient palaces and fortifications in the South District of Israel on top of an isolated rock plateau, or horst, on the eastern edge of the Judean Desert overlooking the Dead Sea. After the First Jewish-Roman War a siege of the fortress by troops of the Roman Empire led to the mass suicide of the Sicarii rebels, who preferred death to surrender. It is located about 20 km east of Arad.
  http://wn.com/Masada
• Mount Hebron
  Mount Hebron () () is a geographic region and geologic formation in the southern West Bank, with its western foothills extending into Israel. The area was in biblical times a center of the Israelite and Hasmonean kingdoms. The region lends its name to the Mount Hebron Regional Council.
  http://wn.com/Mount_Hebron
• 
  Neo-Assyrian Empire
  The Neo-Assyrian Empire was a period of Mesopotamian history which began in 934 BC and ended in 608 BC. During this period, Assyria assumed a position as possibly the most powerful nation on earth, and vying with Babylonia and other lesser powers for dominance of the region, though not until the reforms of Tiglath-Pileser III in the 8th century BC, did it become a powerful and vast empire. In the Middle Assyrian period of the Late Bronze Age, Assyria had been a minor kingdom of northern Mesopotamia (modern-day northern Iraq), competing for dominance with its southern Mesopotamian rival Babylonia. Beginning with the campaign of Adad-nirari II, it became a great regional power, growing to be a serious threat to 25th dynasty Egypt.
  http://wn.com/Neo-Assyrian_Empire
• Persian Empire
  http://wn.com/Persian_Empire
• Syria Palaestina
  http://wn.com/Syria_Palaestina
• 
  Valley of Elah
  The Valley of Elah, "the valley of the oak or terebinth" ( Emek HaElah) (Arabic Wadi es-Sunt), best known as the place described in the Bible where the Israelites were encamped when David fought Goliath (1 Sam. 17:2, 19). It was near Azekah and Socho (17:1). On the west side of the valley, near Socho, there is a very large and ancient tree of this kind, 55 feet in height, its trunk 17 feet in circumference, and the breadth of its shade no less than 75 feet. It marks the upper end of the valley, and forms a noted object, being one of the largest terebinths in the area.
  http://wn.com/Valley_of_Elah

• 198 BCE
• 305 BCE
• 332 BCE
• 37 BCE
• 539 BCE
• 586 BCE
• 6
• 63 BCE
• 930 BCE
• Abraham
• Aelia Capitolina
• Alexander the Great
• Alexandra Salome
• anticline
• Arabia
• Aristobulus II
• Babylonian Empire
• Bar Kokhba revolt
• Bar Kokhba's revolt
• Bethel
• Bethlehem
• Bible
• Cyrus the Great
• Dead Sea
• desert
• desert climate
• Early Iron Age
• Ein Gedi
• Emmaus
• Eretz Yisrael
• Greek (language)
• Greek language
• Gush Etzion
• Hadrian
• Hasmonean
• Hasmoneans
• Hebrew language
• Hebron
• Hellenistic period
• Herodian Dynasty
• Herodium
• Herodotus
• Hyrcanus II
• Idumea
• Isaac
• Israel
• Israel (region)
• Israelite
• Iudaea Province
• Jacob
• Jaffa
• Jericho
• Jerusalem
• Jewish diaspora
• Jewish Revolt
• Jews
• Jordan
• Jordanian occupation
• Josephus
• Judas Maccabeus
• Judea and Samaria
• Kingdom of Judah
• Kinneret
• Kitos War
• Land of Israel
• Latin (language)
• Lod
• Maccabees
• Masada
• Mount Hebron
• Neo-Assyrian Empire
• oak
• Patriarchs
• Persian Empire
• Pompey the Great
• proconsul
• Ptolemaic dynasty
• rainshadow effect
• Roman Emperor
• Roman Empire
• Roman Judea
• Seleucid Empire
• Simon bar Kokhba
• Southern Levant
• steppe climate
• Syria Palaestina
• terebinth
• Torah
• Tribe of Judah
• Valley of Elah
• woodland

Cavoto, Judea Filmography

• Postpartum Nightmares (2010) (actress, plays Shelly's friend 2)
• Freak Dance (2010) (actress, plays Rich Girl)
• The Invited (2010) (actress, plays Abby Taylor)
• Rat Poison (2009) (actress, plays Nurse)
• Simple & Safe (2004) (actress, plays Felicia O' Malley)
• Ticket Ripper (2004) (actress, plays Kelly's Mother)
• Someone to Talk to (2003) (actress, plays Rebecca)
• Last Call of the Black Widow (2003) (actress, plays Woman)
• Next to Godliness (2002) (actress, plays Mother Nugent)
• Memorial (2002) (actress, plays Woman in the car)