In Search of the Sanhedrin Tour
Tracing the Footsteps of Ancient Justice and Wisdom
Unravel the history of Judaism׳s supreme court, the Sanhedrin, by exploring its archaeological and historical traces across Israel.
This journey takes you through fascinating sites that unveil the profound impact of this judicial institution on Jewish law and society.
Begin at Sepphoris (Tzippori) National Park, a vibrant hub of Jewish life during the Roman era and one of the early seats of the Sanhedrin. Marvel at its intricate mosaics, ancient synagogue, and the remains of a grand Roman theater, while your guide connects these ruins to the development of Jewish legal traditions.
Continue to Beth-Shearim, the necropolis where Rabbi Judah the Prince, editor of the Mishna, is believed to be buried. Explore its underground tombs adorned with elaborate carvings, providing a glimpse into the Sanhedrin’s influence during the Roman period.
Conclude in Tiberias, the Sanhedrin’s final seat. Stroll through its ancient streets and visit relics tied to its judicial legacy, including the remains of assembly halls and early synagogues. Reflect on the Sanhedrin’s lasting contributions to Jewish thought and law amidst the serene beauty of the Sea of Galilee.
Highlights of Your Legal Journey
Sepphoris National Park: Discover the ancient city’s role as an early seat of the Sanhedrin and its rich archaeological treasures.
Beth-Shearim Necropolis: Explore underground tombs and learn about the Sanhedrin’s legacy during the Roman period.
Tiberias: Visit the Sanhedrin’s final home, exploring its assembly halls and synagogues.
Why This Tour Stands Out
Historical Investigation: Trace the Sanhedrin’s profound impact on Jewish law and tradition.
Archaeological Treasures: Visit rare and significant sites tied to this powerful institution.
Cultural Legacy: Reflect on how these traditions continue to shape modern Judaism.

Plan Your Visit
Included: Licensed private guide, luxury transport, and bottled water.
Excluded: Site entrance fees, meals, and gratuities.
What to Bring: Hat, sunscreen, and a curiosity for Jewish legal history.





