Question: Between Body of War and When We Were Kings, which film's location is closer to Israel?

Context paragraphs:
Midian war: The Midian War documented in the Hebrew Bible, Numbers , was intended to exterminate the Midianites, who had "led the people of Israel to sin against God".  (However, some Midianites survived well into the days of the Book of Judges.)  Moses commanded one thousand males from each of the twelve tribes of Israel to destroy the cities and the warriors of Midian.  The "false prophet" Balaam was killed, along with the five Midianite kings.

Avith: Avith ("ruin") was an Edomite city.  It was the capital of the Edomite king Hadad ben Bedad.  According to the Bible, Hadad ben Bedad was one of the kings of Edom before there were kings in Israel, that is, before the coronation of Saul ("widely" dated around 1025 BCE).  Avith is mentioned only twice in the Hebrew Bible: in a list of Edomite kings in Genesis ( ), and in a copy of the same list found in Chronicles ( ).  Its location is unknown but presumably it was in what is now southern Israel or Jordan.

Tityus Drawing by Michelangelo: The drawing Tityus by Michelangelo shows the mythical figure of Tityus tied down on a large rock; on the top of the rock seems to be some kind of plant or tree trunk with roots.  The trunk appears to have a human face in profile with his mouth fully open as if in a scream.  The rock is the only indication of a location due to the foreground and background remaining blank except for a horizon line.  The body of Tityus is twisted with his head back while his right arm is tied above his head and his left arm is assumed to be tied by his hip because the actual hand is not visible; Tityus’ right leg lies flat while his left leg is up in a right-degree angle.  Above Tityus is a vulture that is the about the size of a human.  The vulture leans over the twisted body of Tityus with its wing almost fully expanded on both sides and his head inching closer to the midsection of Tityus.

City of David: The City of David (Hebrew: (Hebrew: עיר דוד‎ , "Ir David"; literal translation to Arabic: مدينة داوود‎ ‎ , "Madina Dawud", common Arabic name: وادي حلوه , "Wadi Hilweh") is an Israeli settlement and the archaeological site which is speculated to compose the original urban core of ancient Jerusalem.  First suggested in 1920, the name was used officially from the 1970s, following the capture of East Jerusalem by Israel, but today the name is questioned in the archaeological academic community.  In 1997 management of the park was taken over by Ir David Foundation.  Although it is located within the Jerusalem Municipality, it is considered a settlement, having been built on land in the West Bank that was occupied by and annexed to Israel following the 1967 Six-Day War and 1980 Jerusalem Law.  The international community regards Israeli settlements illegal under international law, although Israel disputes this.  It is best known for its Iron Age structures attributed to Judean kings, and it also contains older Canaanite infrastructure dated to the Middle Bronze Age.

Jeroboam's Revolt: Jeroboam's Revolt () was an armed insurrection against Rehoboam, king of the United Monarchy of Israel, and subsequently the Kingdom of Judah, lead by Jeroboam in the late 10th century BCE, as described by the First Book of Kings and the Second Book of Chronicles of the Hebrew Bible.  The conflict, referring to the independence of the Kingdom of Samaria and the subsequent civil war during Jeroboam's rule, began shortly after the death of Solomon and lasted until the Battle of Mount Zemaraim.  The conflict began due to conflict under the rule of Solomon's successor, his son Rehoboam, and was waged with the goal of breaking away from the United Monarchy of Israel.  Though this goal was achieved very early on in the conflict, the war continued throughout the duration of Rehoboam's reign and well into the reign of his son, Abijam, who defeated the armies of Jeroboam but failed to reunite the kingdoms.

Body of War: Body of War is a 2007 documentary portraying Iraq War veteran Tomas Young. " Bill Moyers Journal" featured a one-hour special about Body of War including interviews with filmmakers Ellen Spiro and Phil Donahue.

Close, Closed, Closure: Close, Closed, Closure (סגר) is a documentary film by Ram Loevy that aired on Israel's Channel 8 on 5 August 2002.  The film describes life in the occupied Gaza Strip, three years before Israel unilaterally disengaged from there in 2005.  The film employed both Israeli and Palestinian film crews to tell the story behind the intense frustrations of the local population, which erupted in the Second Intifada and the 2008-2009 Gaza War.  At the same time, it also presents the attitudes of two conflicting groups in Israel: the rightwing settlers, who express their contempt for the local population; and the leftwing peace camp that demanded an Israeli withdrawal.  The title derives from the frequent closures of Gaza by the Israeli government—during the filming, the border between Israel and Gaza was closed, opened, and closed again.

In Satmar Custody: In Satmar Custody is a 2003 film of the Jaradis, a Jewish Yemenite family, one of many that were brought from Yemen to the US (Monroe, NY) by the ultra orthodox Satmar Community which advises against the immigration to Israel.  The story exposes a deep cultural gap between the Yemenite families and the Yiddish Satmar Community that became distractive and tragic to families who have traveled thousands of miles to a place with strange rules, norms, morals and lifestyles.  The film follows the life of Yahia and Lauza Jaradi who were brought from Yemen into the Satmar Community.  It starts on the day that the Jaradi couple received an urgent phone call notifying that their two and a half year old daughter, Hadia, died in a hospital in Paterson, N.J. Through their search for their daughter's body, they are getting closer and closer to what seems as the very painful truth about her faith.

Temple Israel of Hollywood: Temple Israel of Hollywood is a Reform Jewish synagogue in Hollywood, California founded in 1926.  Services were originally held in the Hayakawa Mansion before the first Temple Israel building was established on Ivar Street under the leadership of Rabbi Isadore Isaacson.  Temple Israel moved to its current location on Hollywood Boulevard in 1948.  It has traditionally had a large number of film actors, writers, directors and producers as members.

When We Were Kings: When We Were Kings is a 1996 Academy Award winning documentary film directed by Leon Gast about the famous "Rumble in the Jungle" heavyweight championship match between Muhammad Ali and George Foreman.  The fight was held in Zaire (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) on October 30, 1974.

Supporting paragraphs: Body of War When We Were Kings
Answer: Body of War