Kfar Bar'am synagogue

Ruins of synagogue in 2009 The site of the synagogue, now a National Park, lies above the kibbutz of Bar'am . Kfar Baram ( ), also Kafr Bir'im or Kafar Berem , is the site of an ancient Jewish village in Northern Israel , 3 kilometers from the Lebanese border. An ancient Hebrew inscription from one of the village synagogues reads: "Peace be upon the place, and on all the places of Israel."

Kfar Baram ( ), is the site of an ancient Jewish village, later the site of Kafr Bir'im or Kafar Berem , an ancient Maronite Christian village. It is in Northern Israel , 3 kilometers from the Lebanese border.

Kfar Baram ( ), is the site of an ancient Jewish village. It is situated near to the site of Kafr Bir'im or Kafar Berem , a medieval Maronite Christian village. Today, it is located in Northern Israel , 3 kilometers from the Lebanese border.

Kfar Baram synagogue ( ), also Kafar Berem synagogue , is the ruins of two ancient Jewish synagogues at the site of Kafr Bir'im , a depopulated Palestinian village which in medieval times was the Jewish village of Kfar Bar'am. Today, it is located in Northern Israel , 3 kilometers from the Lebanese border. The façade of the 3rd-century synagogue faces south, towards Jerusalem, as the custom of most synagogues, and was replete with a covered portico containing six stone columns. It was first identified as a synagogue in modern times in 1852 – along with other similar remains in Galilee – by Edward Robinson in his Biblical Researches in Palestine . In Arieh Yitzhaki (ed.). Israel Guide - Upper Galilee, Huleh Basin and Jordan Source Region (A useful encyclopedia for the knowledge of the country) (in Hebrew). It must be remembered that the first of those to identify 'house of assembly' remains in the Land of Israel in the modern age was the American theologian, E. Robinson, considered to be the "father of the study of the Land of Israel"