Meet Salim and Bachur, among last remaining Jewish residents of the Quarter. Their presence is the most vital link to a vanishing world, and they are the final keepers of more two millennia of history in the Syrian capital. 

Visit Jobar, the most significant pilgrimage site for Jews across the Middle East to two millennia and a shrine dedicated to the Prophet Elijah. 

A private, secure walking tour through the former Jewish Quarter (Haret al-Yahud), the narrow alleys that once housed the most influential Jewish merchant families in the Middle East.

Visit Souq Al Hamidiya and the Umayyad Mosque, the site of the former Temple of Jupiter and where Jews were given protection under the Umayyad Caliphate. 

Exclusive access to Al-Franj Synagogue, the most beautiful and historically resilient synagogues in the capital.

See the Dura-Europos Murals at the National Museum – the most important archaeological discovery in Jewish history. These 3rd-century synagogue frescos are the earliest and most complete narrative depictions of the Hebrew Bible ever found.

Pay your respects at the Damascus Jewish Cemetery, the most ancient resting place for the city’s sages.

Visit the October War Panorama to experience the state-sponsored narrative of the conflict with Israel to understand the geopolitical pressure that led to the Jewish community's exit in the 90s.

Meet the last native speakers of Arabic, the language of the Talmud and Jesus, in the village of Maaloula. It is the closest you can get linguistically to the Second Temple period in the world today. 

Marvel at Krak des Chevaliers, the most formidable and perfectly preserved Crusader fortress on earth. Here, we trace the resilience of the Jewish merchant families of the "Gap of Homs" who navigated the treacherous borders of the Latin East to maintain the vital commercial link between the Mediterranean and the inland Silk Road.

Explore Aleppo's old city, once the most sophisticated center of Jewish learning and commerce in the world. 

Exclusive access to the Great Synagogue of Aleppo, the most sacred structure in Northern Syria. For 600 years, it housed the Aleppo Codex — the most authoritative and important manuscript of the Hebrew Bible in history.

Tour the Aleppo Citadel, the most formidable medieval fortress on earth and the Souq, the region’s most ancient covered market. This was the commercial "Silk Road" heart where Jewish gold and spice merchants were the most dominant players for generations.

Visit the world’s oldest and most famous soap factory, utilizing techniques that have remained unchanged since the time of the Exilarchs.