Visit the Grand Synagogue of Tunis (Beth-El), the heart of the capital’s Jewish life and the primary gathering place for the "Twansa" (indigenous) and "Grana" (Livornese) communities. Explore the Bardo Museum’s Jewish Collection, including rare mosaics and artifacts from the Roman-era Hammam Lif synagogue that provide the most significant archaeological proof of Jewish life in North Africa dating back to the 3rd century. Pay respects at the Borgel Jewish Cemetery, the most expansive Jewish necropolis in the country, where the distinct burial sections for the Grana and Twansa communities chronicle the complex social hierarchy of the Tunisian Diaspora. Visit La Goulette’s Hospitalité Synagogue and the Jewish nursing home to meet the last elderly residents of this once-thriving coastal enclave, which served as the most vibrant multicultural "melting pot" in the Mediterranean. Explore the winding alleys of the Medina (old city) of Tunis and the former Hara (Jewish Quarter), where the most influential Jewish advisors to the Beys of Tunis once resided, acting as the commercial bridge between Europe and the Maghreb. Visit the Santorini-like blue-and-white cliffside village of Sidi Bou Said, the historic summer retreat for wealthy Jewish merchant families and a site associated with the great Sephardic sages who sought spiritual inspiration in its tranquility.

Discover Kairouan, the "Lost" Jewish Intellectual Capital and most prestigious center of Torah learning in the 9th and 10th centuries, home to the Academy of Kairouan and world-renowned sages like Rabbeinu Chananel. While no Jews remain in Kairouan today following the Almohad persecutions, we will visit the sites where the community’s intellectual output once rivaled Babylon and Jerusalem, providing the legal and spiritual backbone for North African Judaism. View the Great Mosque, the fourth most significant in Islam, to understand the "Pact of Omar" and the geopolitical environment that allowed Jewish scholars to thrive alongside Muslim academics during the Golden Age of North African coexistence.

Exclusive access to El Ghriba Synagogue, the oldest continuously active synagoge in the world, founded by High Priests fleeing the First Temple’s destruction who incorporated a stone from the Temple’s foundation into the building. Walk the "Hara Sghira" (the Small Quarter) to immerse yourself in the village of Erriadh, home to the world’s longest uninterrupted lineage of Cohanim. This is the last place on Earth where Judeo-Arabic is still the native, daily tongue of a thriving Jewish community. Private meeting with the Chief Rabbi of Tunisia to discuss the survival of Djerba’s 1,500-strong community, the most resilient and traditionalist Jewish population in the Arab world today. Visit the "Hara Kebira" (the Large Quarter), the primary Jewish residential town, visiting the active local markets and jewelry workshops where Jewish silversmiths have utilized the same techniques for centuries. Visit the local Jewish schools and kindergartens, where Hebrew and the Djerbian dialect are taught alongside the national curriculum, ensuring the survival of the island’s unique liturgical traditions. Visit the meticulously maintained synagogue and cemetery of Zarzis, a vital outpost that served as the commercial link between the Djerbian coast and the Saharan trade routes. Witness the intersection of modern art and ancient faith in the second Jewish quarter, where world-renowned street artists have turned the village into an open-air gallery celebrating the island's multicultural identity.

Observe Shabbat Preparations in the Hara — the rhythmic closing of shops and the lighting of communal ovens as the neighborhood transitions into a state of spiritual rest. Enjoy a Djerbian Shabbat Dinner with a local family in their home for an authentic Shabbat experience, featuring the unique liturgical chants and culinary traditions (such as Pkaila and Djerbian Couscous) that have remained unchanged for millennia. Attend services in one of the neighborhood's local synagogues to experience the ancient Sephardic liturgy of the Cohanim, followed by a quiet walk through a town where Shabbat is the dominant social reality. Celebrate Havdalah and party at a Djerban villa to celebrate the end of Shabbat with local music and hospitality. https://video.wixstatic.com/video/8b4a6f_e643e60e6eec4e42a9d45d5fb25c4c9e/480p/mp4/file.mp4