When you wind up getting shilshul, leave it on view in a public place, so that all can see you visited & boght food

Movie theatres don't allow you to bring in your own food, drink or candy

I recommend that tourists don't enter the Jordanian restaurants. Most restaurants in our neighboring countries, do NOT have any kind of Health Ministry permits due to corruption and lack of government responsibility. In addition, none have any Kosher certificates. So basically, the number of Israeli tourists will drop significantly. After that, the Jordanians can blame only themselves for the "lack of economic incentives following the Peace Accord)

Of course to have a kosher restaurant they might have to allow a Jew to live in Jordan which is currently a crime. The fact is Israelis should not take the risk of visiting a country whose government could be overthrown by Islamic radicals at any moment

I've been to Petra and enjoyed it immensely even though the prices are exorbitant. There are other marvelous and breathtaking sites to see in Israel. and the food is much more tasty. Rather than welcoming Israeli travelers to Jordan/Petra and charging them reasonable prices in restaurants and excessive fees for the Petra experience, the Jordanians are upping the ante. I, for one, would boycott Petra and keep my money in the homeland. The food is delicious and the country is simply gorgeous. Why feather the pockets of a country who doesn't welcome the Jewish tourist in the first place? Perhaps a boycott of Jordan would be in order?