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Showing Results 973 - 984 of 12710
Contributor

Todros ben Judah Abulafia

1247–1306
Photograph of room with wooden pews.
Source

The Dedication of the Esnoga, the Great Synagogue of Amsterdam

David de Castro Tartas
1675
Hand drawn map of Barbados.
Source

A Sephardic Widow’s Tribute from 18th-Century Barbados to Amsterdam

Sarah Gabbai Izidro
1758
Photo of a wall with a row of ornate arches and windows and a row of ornate floral decorative engraving, each surrounded by three lines of engraved Hebrew text.
Source

Hebrew Inscriptions and Sacred Art in Samuel ha-Levi’s Synagogue

14th Century
Contributor

Elisheva Bikhovsky

1888–1949
Map showing the Persian Empire in beige, the Macedonian Kingdom in green, and major ancient cities and regions, including Persia, Babylon, Egypt, and Athens, bordered by seas such as the Mediterranean and Caspian.
Source

Map of Alexander's Conquests

336–323 BCE
Map showing the division of Alexander the Great's empire among his successors: Cassander (Greece), Lysimachus (Thrace), Antigonus I (Asia Minor), Ptolemy I Soter (Egypt), and Seleucus I (Persia). Major cities are labeled.
Source

Map of Alexander’s Successors, ca. 301 BCE

ca. 301 BCE
Map showing ancient regions in the eastern Mediterranean, including Phoenicia, Coele-Syria, Syria, Samaria, and Transjordan, with cities such as Tyre, Antioch, and Jerusalem labeled.
Source

Map of Disputes between the Ptolemies and Seleucids in the 3rd Century BCE

3rd Century BCE
Map of ancient Galilee, Samaria, Judaea, and Idumaea, and surrounding areas, with cities such as Jerusalem, Jericho, and Ashkelon labeled.
Source

Map of the Rise and Fall of the Hasmonean Dynasty

140–37 BCE
Map showing the division of Herod's kingdom among his sons: Archelaus (Samaria, Judaea, and Idumaea), Antipas (Galilee and Peraea), and Philip (Batanaea, Trachonitis, and Auranitis), with labeled cities and surrounding regions.
Source

Map of Herod’s Kingdom and Division among His Sons, ca. 30 BCE

ca. 30 BCE
Map showing the eastern Mediterranean region in ancient times, with the sites of ancient synagogues labeled. The bottom section enlarges the area around the Sea of Galilee and Dead Sea.
Source

Map of Synagogues in Antiquity

Late 1st Century BCE–6th Century CE
Map of ancient Judaea showing territories lost by Jews in 67, 68, and 70 CE, and after 70 CE, with colored areas and markers. Major cities and regions are labeled.
Source

Map of the First Jewish Revolt, 66–73 CE

66–73

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