Linked from

The 29 pages that link to Dead Sea, each with the reason it gives.

• Dead Sea ScrollsRelated: The arid region around the sea helped preserve manuscripts in caves for centuries.

• EvaporiteRelated: Its strong evaporation concentrates salts and precipitates minerals along its shores.

• HaliteRelated: Its intense evaporation produces salt deposits that include halite.

• PotashRelated: Its mineral-rich brines are an important source of potash products.

• SalinizationRelated: Its naturally high salinity contrasts with salt accumulation caused by land and water management.

• JordanRelated: Jordan shares its eastern shore and mineral resources with Israel and the West Bank.

• Sea of GalileeRelated: It lies downstream, at the end of the Jordan's course through the lake.

• SylviteRelated: Its concentrated waters and potash industry illustrate modern salt recovery from brines.

• CarnalliteRelated: Its concentrated brines and salt deposits illustrate modern potassium-magnesium salt formation.

• MasadaRelated: Masada’s plateau rises above the Dead Sea, shaping its isolation and dramatic setting.

• Sodom and GomorrahRelated: Traditional accounts place the cities in the region around this lake.

• Ein Gedi Nature ReserveRelated: The reserve occupies its western shore, where desert cliffs descend toward the lake.

• KainiteRelated: Its concentrated brines and salt deposits illustrate modern settings for potassium-magnesium salts.

• HalobacteriumRelated: Its extreme salinity makes it a notable setting for research on salt-adapted archaea.

• Judaean MountainsRelated: It marks the low eastern basin below the range.