Oops, I think I may see the problem. My original "quote reply" quoted the wrong person. I was responding to the original post. My mistake. Rooky error.

I do sincerely apologize if my reply offended you. As I stated at the start of my offending reply, "I can't answer your question as you asked it." I have no knowledge of the lenses you were inquiring about. I simply offered a description of how I solved the problem when I visited the same area, at the same time of year last year. I did state my experience with the lens I found to be most useful.
Once again, I apologize.

I can't really answer your question as you asked it. What I can do is suggest something else for your consideration. I made the same trip last November. I am so glad that I had that opportunity. Never been before, and because of age and other considerations will probably not get a second opportunity.
If I were one of the young guys (50-60years), I would have been happy carrying my Canon 7D Mark II, but due to my age (84) I was concerned about carrying the weight of that body plus two heavy lenses all day, every day. Remember, there is no level ground in Israel on which to walk very far.
Given the cost of the trip of a lifetime, I decided to spend a bit more for a camera that would meet my needs without breaking the bank. I purchased a Canon M50 (mirrorless) in a kit with a 15-45mm and a 55-200mm lenses. What a difference in weight. 95% of my images were captured wit the 15-45. I used a shoulder sling and was never bothered by the weight.
The resulting images captured were very acceptable. I have on enlarged to 16-20, framed an hanging on a wall in my home. I consider it to be among the very best images I have ever captured.

Adobe does have the information from Canon. I use both LR and PS on the subscription plan and have been able to open the CR3's for some time now. Also, LR will import CR3's as Raw files if you set the import page to do so.

For art, check out Ansel Adams. Yes, his art started before he tripped the shutter. He gave careful attention to proper exposure, composition and light. But, the art continued to be refined in the dark room. His image, "Moonrise Over Hernandez," was actually exposed in his camera while the sun was still shinning. The "night time" image is a result of skillful work in the darkroom. As Ansel said, The negative is the musical score; the print is the performance. To each, his own vision.

Just a note of clarification. If you are referring to the Adobe Photographers package of LR, PS Br., etc., you do not pay a purchase price plus monthly renewal fees. There is no initial purchase price. You rent the package on a monthly contract of $9.99. You can cancel at any time. Years ago, when I first started using PS I paid about (can't remember exactly) $600. Every two or three years, if I wanted to stay up to date, I sent another $200-$300 to purchase the update. I like the rental program much better.

I have two printers connected to my computer through Wi-Fi. No problems. As for ink drying, I always use Epson ink purchased from Epson on my two Epson printers and never have problems with dried ink (Clogs). One printer is used for my every day family printing and always stays on. The other, the XP 15000, I use for 13X19 photo prints and turn off after each use.

Over 15 years ago, as a Wedding and Portrait photographer, I decided it was time to switch from film to digital. What convinced me? I started seeing at PPA conventions, comparative 30X40 prints with one image captured on film and one captured on digital. The digital was sharper. The best digitals, back then were in the 8MP range. 16MP should be fine.

I usually print to 12X18 (2X3) on 13X19 paper. This leaves a nice even 1/2 inch border all around. Why would you limit yourself to 8X12?

YES! By all means, go. I, too, live in Florida (east coast.) and have visited Hawaii three or four times. Each island has it's own charm. My last visit was to the "big island." Hard to beat an active volcano, lush vegetation, Rugged mountains, and spectacular waterfalls. Each side of the island is different.

I made the trip to Israel last November. (Sorry that some will respond to your term "Holy Land" in order to turn your post into a political argument.) What a trip of a lifetime. Take the first two lenses you mentioned.
I purchased the Canon M50 for my trip in order to save weight and used the kit lens 15-45 mm 3.5-6.3 for 99% of my photos. I never used flash. I was with a large group and had to move with it. Little time to decide how I wanted to set up my shot. Little time to be changing lenses. With camera set on Aperture priority and auto ISO I got very good exposures in very low light. Have a great trip.