This is one of those how long is a piece of string questions - it strongly depends on the time of day and the end points. The distance between the two cities is roughly 60Km.
My experience of 16 years of commuting between the two cities is that without traffic from city border to city border is roughly 40-45 mins without traffic. On top of that add in the distance within the cities - both can have awful traffic. However, in morning rush hour (leaving Jerusalem 0630-0900) then expect 1.5 hours or more (depending where you are going to and which main highway you are using)
The driving distance from Haifa, Israel to Jerusalem, Israel is 94 miles / 151 km (about 1.5 to two hours driving time).
Tel Aviv is on the Mediterranean's coast.
About 6 hours... have a fun trip!
About eight hours by car.
20 minutes
About 1.5 hours. Tel Aviv and Cana are 115km apart.
about 2 to 4 hours, depends on which road you go and in what speed you go
Nazareth is basically in Tel Aviv, so not very long. There's an awesome Nazareth village recreation there you should check out. Just a short walk up the hill
Flying from New York to Eilat, Israel typically takes about 11 to 13 hours. This includes a direct flight time of around 10 hours plus layovers, as there are usually no direct flights to Eilat. You might connect through Tel Aviv or another major city. The total journey time can vary based on the specific flight route and layover durations.
plane
about 2 hours
Your question doesn't specify whether you want to drive to the northern part of the Dead Sea or the southern part. To drive from Tel Aviv to the northern part of the Dead Sea, the quickest route is to go via Jerusalem (although, with the new highways, you don't have to enter Jerusalem itself). The drive from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem takes just under an hour; and the drive from the Jerusalem area takes about another 30 minutes. Taking into account traffic jams, etc., you can count on at least a 2-hour drive.
Your question doesn't specify whether you want to drive to the northern part of the Dead Sea or the southern part. To drive from Tel Aviv to the northern part of the Dead Sea, the quickest route is to go via Jerusalem (although, with the new highways, you don't have to enter Jerusalem itself). The drive from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem takes just under an hour; and the drive from the Jerusalem area takes about another 30 minutes. Taking into account traffic jams, etc., you can count on at least a 2-hour drive.