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Touring an ancient Tunisian synagogue: El Ghriba in Hara Seghira, Djerba island (كنيس الغريبة),

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  • čas přidán 14. 08. 2024
  • Today we tour the ancient El Ghriba Synagogue (Arabic: كنيس الغريبة), located in the village of Hara Seghira on Djerba island in southern Tunisia. This synagogue is said to have been built at the time of the first Jewish
    settlement in 586 BCE, shortly after the destruction of King Solomon’s temple in
    Jerusalem, making it the oldest synagogue in North Africa, and one of the oldest documented synagogues in the world!
    ⏱️TIMESTAMPS⏱️
    00:00 - Intro
    00:14 - 2002 terrorist attack
    01:01 - Memorial plaque
    01:10 - Engraving inside synagogue
    01:13 - Prayer hall with Bimah
    01:35 - Main hypostyle sanctuary for prayer
    01:54 - Origins of the synagogue
    02:19 - Lag B’Omer pilgrimage
    🔗 LINKS 🔗
    For more details on the synagogue, please read here: archive.diarna....
    My upcoming Bradt Guidebook to Tunisia (1st Edition) will be published worldwide in June 2023. Pre-order from Amazon or here: www.bradtguide.... If in Tunisia, you can pre-order from Librairie Al Kitab in Tunis: / librairiesalkitab
    Please like and follow our Facebook page: / bradttunisia
    You can buy my Bradt Travel Guidebooks to Angola, Equatorial Guinea and (from June 2023) Tunisia, using this link: www.bradtguide...
    You can also follow my adventures on Instagram: / oscarscafidi
    Join us on Twitter: / scafiditravels AND / bradttunisia
    For updates on my summer 2022 source to sea kayaking expedition along Madagascar’s longest river, please check out: kayakthemangok... or / kayakthemangoky
    Buy my Kayak The Kwanza book here (with 25% of profits donated to The HALO Trust): www.amazon.co....
    Watch my adventure documentary Kayak The Kwanza FREE using this link:
    • Kayak the Kwanza - Doc...

Komentáře • 4

  • @ScafidiTravels
    @ScafidiTravels  Před rokem +2

    Tunisia has a rich and diverse Jewish cultural heritage. Check out some of the other Jewish sites in the country that I visited while researching my upcoming Bradt Guide to Tunisia (1st Edition): czcams.com/video/o6yqT1BYxNg/video.html

    • @ScafidiTravels
      @ScafidiTravels  Před rokem

      @@soleiltounsi6754 I did cover my head. You are asked to put a kippah on when you enter the building. Mine is clearly visible at 1:36 of the video.

  • @Tenast_
    @Tenast_ Před rokem +4

    Shalom!
    What a great building.
    Lots of love to all Jewish ✡️❤️❤️❤️ 🕎
    From all the Imazighen of Tunisia 🇹🇳
    The Jewish and the Imazighen of Tunisia lived in peace and harmony for 1000s of years.
    One question plz.
    I though the 1st temple was destroyed by the Roman.
    Correct me if i’m wrong.
    Have you been to the Jewish neighbour hood !!
    They have the best street food. 🥘🥗🌮🥩🍛🍕🍳
    You should try Brick from Isak shop.
    He’s the best in Djerba Island. 💪✡️

    • @ScafidiTravels
      @ScafidiTravels  Před rokem +2

      Yes, Tunisia's Jewish and Imazighen populations have a complex and intertwined history. It's fascinating.
      Yup, brik is highly recommended in my guidebook, especially from Brik Ishak. Delicious!
      I think it was King Nebuchadnezzar II (from Babylonia) who destroyed the temple to punish the rebellious Kingdom of Judah. Although this seems to be under debate still: www.haaretz.com/israel-news/2021-06-13/ty-article/who-really-destroyed-solomons-temple-in-jerusalem/0000017f-f2dc-dc28-a17f-feff98f00000