The bus left Capitol Hill and drove to the city. The buildings seen along the way were all made of sandstone and were simple and elegant. Revealing the solid and low-key quality of the Jewish nation, the National Bank of Israel is this style of classic, light brown buildings inconspicuously standing there as our college student dormitory building, look solemn and low-key. Unlike our national bank, it occupies a large area and is luxuriously shaped. The bus passes through a roof shaped unique building with a large white porcelain cover, the Dead Sea Scrolls Museum of Israel, the most important building in Jerusalem's modern new city. I visited the remains of the Quinlan Dead Sea two days ago and learned that most of the originals of the ancient volumes are collected here. It is too late to enter the tour to leave the biggest regret of this trip to Israel. Next to the museum is the National Museum, which displays many treasures in various eras of different Bibles, including the oldest and most complete version of the prophet Isaiah, so it can also be said to be a Bible museum.