Rachel's Tomb, located in Bethlehem, Israel, is revered as the traditional burial site of Biblical matriarch Rachel, who died while giving birth to her son Benjamin as described in the Book of Genesis. Enclosed within a fortress-like stone structure and topped with a distinctive dome, the site is a prominent Jewish holy place and a destination for Jewish prayer and pilgrimage. The tomb is situated at the northern entrance to Bethlehem, close to Jerusalem, within an area that has been under Israeli control since the Six-Day War in 1967. Due to its religious significance and the political sensitivity of the location, the site has been a point of contention and has security measures in place. Many visitors come to Rachel's Tomb to connect with Jewish history and to seek spiritual solace, following the centuries-old tradition of pilgrimage to this sacred place. While open to all, Rachel's Tomb particularly resonates with Jewish visitors who see it as a direct link to their ancestral past.