Rome

Beneath the bustling city of Rome lies a forgotten world—Jewish catacombs filled with stories from the past. These chambers, unseen for centuries, reveal the vibrant lives of Jewish communities during the Roman era.

Exploiting Shabbat's serenity, Romans breached the city, claiming 12,000 lives and leading Pompey into the Holy of Holies, marking a historic desecration.

When a pipe bearing the full name of Emperor Caligula was uncovered, it became undeniably clear that this was Caligula's balcony. It's the very spot where he sat with his horse Incitatus, his truest companion.

In 390 BCE, Roman historian Livy recorded an incident where geese saved Rome from a Gallic army invasion during the Battle of the Allia. The invasion was thwarted as the geese made noise and woke the sleeping Romans, who then repelled the invaders.

For the first time since Nebuchadnezzar, a foreign leader seized Jerusalem with an army. His life ended on a fisherman's boat in Egypt. Who was he?

The Hasmoneans, upon becoming wealthy, crafted a grand three-cubit golden Menorah, adorned as described in the Torah. This symbol of the Temple and the Jewish people has a rich history. But where is it now?