disease. Adma', Upper Mesopotamia The city of Urfa (ancient Adma', later Edessa) in the Şanlıurfa Province, or Harran region of southeastern Turkey, also claims to be the location at which Job underwent his ordeal in a cave. The location boasts an Ottoman-style mosque and madrasa that runs as shops today. A well exists within the complex, said to be the one formed when he struck the ground with his foot as described in the Quran. The water is considered to be miraculously curing. The whole complex underwent recent restoration. The tomb of Job is located outside the city of Urfa. Oman The Tomb of Job is also said to be situated in Jabal Qarah outside the city of Salalah in southern Oman. El-Chouf mountains, Lebanon Additionally, the Druze community also maintains a shrine for the Prophet Job in Niha village in the Chouf mountains of Lebanon. This shrine is said to be the place where Job was healed from his ailments after his wife carried his frail body up the steep mountain in a basket so he dies up there. Instead, he was healed and given an even larger wealth. Gallery See also Behemoth Biblical and Quranic narratives Book of Job in Byzantine illuminated manuscripts Jobab ben Zerah Prophets of Islam Stories of The Prophets Testament of Job References External links Book of Job with Hebrew and English Themes of Job Summary of Job's life. Aristeas identifies Job with the Jobab mentioned in Genesis 36:33, a great-grandson of Esau An international fraternal organization for young women based on the teachings of the book of Job. The Story of Ayyub (Job). The same page is also available here "Job", Forest Park Monuments, NYC Dept of Parks & Recreation 360 Degree Tour of Prophet Job's Tomb in Urfa, Turkey Christian saints from the Old Testament Book of Job people Prophets in the Druze faith People whose existence is disputed