
Jun.
12 – 19
sold
out! |
Sept.
19 – 26
sold
out! |
Oct. 10 - 17 |
Nov 12 - 19 |
*enquire about
2005 dates for your private family tour or join a group.
2694€
per person / double room
The ONLY disappointment is to
miss this opportunity ...
You
Deserve it! =>
RESERVE
NOW <=
* 100% Refundable
Reservation Deposit of €100 / per person
untilBalance Due: 50 days before
trip
Less
than 8 persons or Private trips +15%
ingle
room: + € 558
A Summary of Sephardic Jewish history in Spain:

Sefarad
and the first Beis Ha’Mikdash
For
some 1500 years Sefarad, was home to one of the Sephardim
world’s largest Jewish communities. Although some
Jews came during the Antiquity, thousands of Jews fled
Palestine to Sefarad after the destruction of the first
Beis Ha’Mikdash in Jerusalem. From that point
on, Jews including Maimónides... lived in Spain
until the Expulsion of 1492. From this period we find
medieval synagogues, the labyrinthine Juderias or old
Jewish quarters, Roman and Moorish architecture, Ladino
and Inquisition sights... all of which evoke a rich
history worth revisiting
Moorish Medieval Spain 8th – 15th Centuries: Moments
of Splendor and Sorrow
This period in the Muslim Al Andaluz was generally positive
as Sephardic Jews reached high levels of commercial,
administrative and academic prominence with leaders
like Maimónides... Versed in Latin, Greek and
Hebrew, Spanish, Catalan or Arabic - depending where
they lived -, Jews worked as teachers, merchants, financiers,
doctors and ambassadors Nevertheless, despite this prosperous
situation, Jews suffered some ill treatment especially
as the Catholicism expanded south for a number of reasons.
Expulsion
or Conversion in 1492
The
Catholic Kings, Expulsion in 1492 and the Holy Office
of the Inquisition In 1492 after the Moorish surrender,
the Catholic Kings, Ferdinand and Isabella, ordered
the expulsion all Jews and Moors who wouldn't’t
convert, thus ending the largest and most distinguished
Jewish settlement in Europe.
The
Vatican’s Holy Office of the Inquisition persecuted
many supposed heretics including many "Converso"
families holding public "autos-da-fe" until
the 18th century with various sociological effects that
we will examine in during this guided trip. Representing
some over 55% of the Diaspora, some Sephardic Jews still
speak their medieval language, Ladino, which we can
study while in transit.
To
experience & learn more don't miss this opportunity
...
You Deserve it.
=> RESERVE NOW
<=
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