Capernaum Synagogue — Attraction in Emek HaYarden Regional Council

Capernaum Synagogue, most people believed it's the same one became known for its Archeological site, where was located the village of the fishermen are mentioned in the New Testament. This city is where, Jesus Christ lived, preached, and reunited his disciples for the first time. Capernaum is located on the northern shore of the Sea of Galilee. The Archeological excavation have revealed two ancient Synagogues built one over the other . The remains of a house turned into a church by the Byzantines is said to be the home of Saint Peter. It's a beautiful area where you can have some places to sit on, near the lake, or Sea of Galilee, for rest of just let all the facts of history make room in your head. It's very nice with a souvenir store at the entrance of the site. And close by a PAID BATHROOM , for ladies and gentlemen for the price of a $1.00 dollar or 2 shekels. That's the only one of the many parks I've had visited, you have...

White Synagogue / Capernaum Synagogue is an ancient synagogue and still stands with its partial structure. Its surrounding and clam environment give nice feeling too.

The ruins of Capernaum Synagogue are a mesmerizing testament to the rich Jewish heritage of the region. The remains of this ancient synagogue evoke a sense of awe and reverence. The intricate architectural details and the historical significance of the site are awe-inspiring. Standing among the ruins, one can almost imagine the vibrant Jewish community that once gathered here. It's a must-visit for history enthusiasts and those seeking a deeper understanding of the cultural and religious fabric of Capernaum. The White Synagogue is a captivating glimpse into the past that leaves a...

Impressive synagouge ruins. The ruins of this building, among the oldest synagogues in the world, were identified by Charles William Wilson. The large, ornately carved, white building stones of the synagogue stood out prominently among the smaller, plain blocks of local black basalt used for the town's other buildings, almost all residential. The synagogue was built almost entirely of white blocks of calcareous stone brought from distant quarries. The building consists of four parts: the praying hall, the western patio, a southern balustrade and a small room at the northwest of the building. The praying hall measured 24.40 m by 18.65 m, with the southern face looking...