Jewish
Jewish Tour

DurationDuration: 1 day
Port of CallDeparture from: Civitavecchia, Rome
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Tour Trip
Arch of Titus
Synagogue
Museum inside
Ghetto
Kosher Bakery
Turtles Fountain
Cinque Scole
Moses of Michelangelo
Rome in a Day - up to 3 persons
390.00
Book
Rome in a Day - up to 8 persons
490.00
Book

About Jewish Tour


From the Civitavecchia Port or directly from Rome my Jewish Tour starts with a visit at the Arch of Titus, an arch that commemorates the victory of the emperors Vespasian and Titus in Judea in 70 a.D. which lead to the conquest of Jerusalem and the destruction of the Jewish temple there, and the triumphal procession the two held in Rome in 71 a.D.
The Jews of Rome for centuries have always refused to pass under the Arch. When the State of Israel was born the whole community of Rome ran up to the Forum to pass through the Arch, then with a different feeling. After the Arch of Titus I will take you to see the Jewish Ghetto beginning with The magnificent Synagogue and the Jewish Museum inside (where you can obtain a guide for the museum). In the Ghetto we will visit the famous Cinque Scole Square and the Lorenzo Manili House with it's famous date of edification "2221 ad urbe condida". The Portico d'Ottavia and Bernini's Turtles Fauntain soon follow.
We'll stop at the Kosher Bakery to taste the famous Pizza Giudia, and then we will go to see the Moses of Michelangelo in St. Peter in Chains Church where you can admire the funerary monument to Julius II, the renaissance pope.
Story

Arch of Titus
Registration the assets (west side, toward the Forum) bears the dedication of the monument by the Senate to the Emperor Titus (born 41, emperor from 79 81), referred to as "Divus" and then back to his death in 81. Within 90 was to be concluded.

In the Middle Ages learning was incorporated into the fortress of Frangipane and is represented in numerous print crowned by a brick battlements, to the restoration of 1823 by Raffaele Stern and Giuseppe Valadier, remember after inclusion of Pope Pius VII on the east side (towards the Coliseum) in assets.

From the sixteenth century, under Pope Paul II and Sixtus IV, was made the first restoration all'Arco which consisted of the demolition of some buildings on the south side and in establishing a buttresses.

Subsequently the arch was incorporated into the structures of the convent of Santa Francesca Romana (former Santa Maria Nova) in 1812-24 and only began the intervention of genuine liberation already mentioned.

Further work carried out in 1901-02, consisting nell'abbassamento level road, put it in light foundations

Another period of Tito, who died today was in the Circo Massimo.