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  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416114.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito, the wooden roof. El Transito  is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416066.jpg
  • Toledo, monastery of San Juan de los Reyes, founded by King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile to commemorate both the birth of their son, Prince John, and their victory at the Battle of Toro (1476) over the army of Afonso V of Portugal. This monastery was initially named "San Juan de la Reyna" and was conceived to be the mausoleum of the Catholic Monarchs. They would change their plans later, choosing Granada as their burial place, after its reconquest in 1492.
    em7416223.jpg
  • Toledo, monastery of San Juan de los Reyes, founded by King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile to commemorate both the birth of their son, Prince John, and their victory at the Battle of Toro (1476) over the army of Afonso V of Portugal. This monastery was initially named "San Juan de la Reyna" and was conceived to be the mausoleum of the Catholic Monarchs. They would change their plans later, choosing Granada as their burial place, after its reconquest in 1492.
    em7416222.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416126.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416106.jpg
  • Avila, San Pedro church, one of the most significant temples of Castile and León. .It was at St. Peter's Atrium that the notorious trial took place of those Jews accused in the case of the Holy Child of La Guardia, an event which grabbed the attention of the kingdom at that time and which serves as a perfect illustration of the worsening of relations between Jews and Christians in the late 15th century.
    em7417472.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416121.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito, gallery of the women. El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416094.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416086.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416062.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416057.jpg
  • Avila, San Pedro church, one of the most significant temples of Castile and León. .It was at St. Peter's Atrium that the notorious trial took place of those Jews accused in the case of the Holy Child of La Guardia, an event which grabbed the attention of the kingdom at that time and which serves as a perfect illustration of the worsening of relations between Jews and Christians in the late 15th century.
    em7417471.jpg
  • Toledo, monastery of San Juan de los Reyes, founded by King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile to commemorate both the birth of their son, Prince John, and their victory at the Battle of Toro (1476) over the army of Afonso V of Portugal. This monastery was initially named "San Juan de la Reyna" and was conceived to be the mausoleum of the Catholic Monarchs. They would change their plans later, choosing Granada as their burial place, after its reconquest in 1492.
    em7416239.jpg
  • Toledo, monastery of San Juan de los Reyes, founded by King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile to commemorate both the birth of their son, Prince John, and their victory at the Battle of Toro (1476) over the army of Afonso V of Portugal. This monastery was initially named "San Juan de la Reyna" and was conceived to be the mausoleum of the Catholic Monarchs. They would change their plans later, choosing Granada as their burial place, after its reconquest in 1492.
    em7416227.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito, Jewish funerary stones. El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416132.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416110.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416082.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito, the wooden roof. El Transito  is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416080.jpg
  • Toledo, monastery of San Juan de los Reyes, founded by King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile to commemorate both the birth of their son, Prince John, and their victory at the Battle of Toro (1476) over the army of Afonso V of Portugal. This monastery was initially named "San Juan de la Reyna" and was conceived to be the mausoleum of the Catholic Monarchs. They would change their plans later, choosing Granada as their burial place, after its reconquest in 1492.
    em7416230.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416128.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito, the Sephardi Museum, original decoration of the Synagogue. El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416097.jpg
  • Toledo. Synagogue of El Transito is famous for its rich stucco decoration, which bears comparison with the Alcazar of Seville and the Alhambra palaces in Granada. The synagogue was founded by Samuel ha-Levi Abulafia, Treasurer to Peter of Castile, in about 1356. The founder was a member of a family who had served the Castilian kings for several generations and included kabbalists and Torah scholar
    em7416083.jpg
  • Salamanca, the Plaza Mayor. Built between 1729 and 1755, Salamanca's exceptional grand square is widely considered to be Spain's most beautiful central plaza.
    em7419020.jpg
  • Salamanca, the Plaza Mayor with the City Hall. Built between 1729 and 1755, Salamanca's exceptional grand square is widely considered to be Spain's most beautiful central plaza.
    em7419016.jpg
  • Segovia the roof of the Restaurant El Fogòn Sefardì inside the Old Juderia specialised in sefardite recipes.
    em7418274.jpg
  • Segovia. Iglesia de Corpus Cristi (Corpus Christi church) occupies the site of Segovia's old main synagogue (Sinagoga Mayor). Dating to the 14th century, it was converted into a convent of the nuns of Order of Saint Clare. The building was almost completely destroyed in a fire in 1899 and has been reconstructed since.
    em7418190.jpg
  • Segovia, Plaza de San Martin. The Iglesia de San Martín, a Romanesque jewel with a Mudéjar tower and arched gallery.
    em7418104.jpg
  • Segovia, the Plaza Mayor with Juan Bravo theater.
    em7418019.jpg
  • Toledo, the cathedral.The sacristy exhibits treasures from the cathedral's collection, including many major works of art. The barrel vault, inset with lunettes accommodating the windows, is lavishly decorated with frescos by Luca Giordano.
    em7416217.jpg
  • Salamanca, Cathedral Nueva. The tower of this late-Gothic cathedral with its compelling Churrigueresque (an ornate style of baroque architecture) dome is visible from almost every angle of Salamanca. .
    em7419152.jpg
  • The Old Juderia (Jewish quarter) near the cathedral.
    em7418224.jpg
  • The Old Juderia (Jewish quarter) near the cathedral.
    em7418223.jpg
  • Avila. The old Juderia inside the medieval walls, around Santo Domingo and Vallespin streets.
    em7417441.jpg
  • Toledo, The old town, in the back the Primate cathedral of St Mary.
    em7416178.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university. The ancient walls are marked with the legacies of students who, upon graduation, have written their initials in ink composed of bull’s blood, olive oil, and herbs.
    em7419313.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university. School courtyard of the "Facultades Menores, Faculdades Menores buiding. On the back the belltower of the Cathedral Nueva.
    em7419310.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the courtyard, in the back the church of La Clerecia. The House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419247.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419223.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419209.jpg
  • Toledo, Catherdal Vieja. Capilla de Anaya. The tomb of the founder of the chapel and patriarch of the Diego de Anaya family, Bishop of Salamanca and Archbishop of Seville, who founded the Colegio Mayor de San Bartolomé or Colegio Viejo (the oldest in Salamanca). It's made in alabaster.
    em7419130.jpg
  • Salamanca, Cathedral Nueva. The tower of this late-Gothic cathedral with its compelling Churrigueresque (an ornate style of baroque architecture) dome is visible from almost every angle of Salamanca. .
    em7419048.jpg
  • Salamanca, Cathedral Nueva. The tower of this late-Gothic cathedral with its compelling Churrigueresque (an ornate style of baroque architecture) dome is visible from almost every angle of Salamanca. .
    em7419045.jpg
  • Salamanca, the Plaza Mayor with the City Hall. Built between 1729 and 1755, Salamanca's exceptional grand square is widely considered to be Spain's most beautiful central plaza.
    em7419011.jpg
  • Segovia, The Coca castle, not far from Segovia, constructed in the 15th century has been considered to be one of the best examples of Spanish Mudejar brickwork which incorporates Moorish Muslim design and construction with Gothic architecture
    em7418297.jpg
  • Segovia, The Coca castle, not far from Segovia, constructed in the 15th century has been considered to be one of the best examples of Spanish Mudejar brickwork which incorporates Moorish Muslim design and construction with Gothic architecture
    em7418294.jpg
  • The Old Juderia (Jewish quarter) near the cathedral. The Puerta de San Andrés (Gate of Saint Andrew) is a city gate forming part of the city's medieval fortifications. <br />
The gateway has also been known as the Puerta de la Judería or the Puerta del Socorro. It is located in a strategic position overlooking the Río Clamores
    em7418237.jpg
  • Segovia. The cathedral and the old city area that once was the Jewish quarter (Juderia).
    em7418177.jpg
  • Segovia, Plaza de San Martin. This is one of the most captivating small plazas in Segovia. The square is presided over by a statue of Juan Bravo; the 14th-century Torreón de Lozoya, a tower that now houses exhibitions.
    em7418131.jpg
  • Segovia, Plaza de San Martin. The Iglesia de San Martín, a Romanesque jewel with a Mudéjar tower and arched gallery.
    em7418098.jpg
  • Ávila's old city, surrounded by imposing city walls comprising eight monumental gates, 88 watchtowers and more than 2500 turrets, is one of the best-preserved medieval bastions in Spain.
    em7417040.jpg
  • Toledo, The old town, in the back the Primate cathedral of St Mary.
    em7416176.jpg
  • Toledo. The synagogue of Santa Maria la Blanca (Synagogue of Saint Mary the White) is a museum and former synagogue. Erected in 1180, according to an inscription on a beam, it is disputably considered the oldest synagogue building in Europe still standing. It is now owned and preserved by the Catholic Church. The focal point of the synagogue is the scallop-shell-topped arch at the center of the building. This was the location of the Torah ark.
    em7416054.jpg
  • Toledo. The synagogue of Santa Maria la Blanca (Synagogue of Saint Mary the White) is a museum and former synagogue. Erected in 1180, according to an inscription on a beam, it is disputably considered the oldest synagogue building in Europe still standing. It is now owned and preserved by the Catholic Church.
    em7416038.jpg
  • Toledo. The synagogue of Santa Maria la Blanca (Synagogue of Saint Mary the White) is a museum and former synagogue. Erected in 1180, according to an inscription on a beam, it is disputably considered the oldest synagogue building in Europe still standing. It is now owned and preserved by the Catholic Church.
    em7416023.jpg
  • Toledo. The synagogue of Santa Maria la Blanca (Synagogue of Saint Mary the White) is a museum and former synagogue. Erected in 1180, according to an inscription on a beam, it is disputably considered the oldest synagogue building in Europe still standing. It is now owned and preserved by the Catholic Church.
    em7416018.jpg
  • Salamanca, Casa Lis, the Art Nouveau and Art Decò Museum.
    em7419347.jpg
  • Salamanca, convent of Las Duenas nuns is the most beautiful of Salamanca.
    em7419340.jpg
  • Salamanca, convent of Las Duenas nuns is the most beautiful of Salamanca.
    em7419319.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university. School courtyard of the "Facultades Menores, Faculdades Menores buiding. On the back the belltower of the Cathedral Nueva.
    em7419302.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university. School courtyard of the "Facultades Menores, Faculdades Menores buiding. On the back the belltower of the Cathedral Nueva.
    em7419301.jpg
  • Salamanca, University. The Escalera de la Universidad (University Staircase) that connects the two floors has symbols carved into the balustrade, seemingly of giant insects having a frolic with several bishops – to decode them was seen as symbolic of the quest for knowledge.
    em7419291.jpg
  • Salamanca, the University. The Aula (classroom) Fray Luis de Leon is preserved exactly as it was when the Augustinian monk gave his classes here.
    em7419278.jpg
  • Salamanca, university's cloister. In the back the cathedral nueva.
    em7419274.jpg
  • Salamanca, the University's  entrance facade is a tapestry in sandstone, bursting with images of mythical heroes, religious scenes and coats of arms. It's dominated by busts of Fernando and Isabel.
    em7419261.jpg
  • Salamanca, the University's  entrance facade is a tapestry in sandstone, bursting with images of mythical heroes, religious scenes and coats of arms. It's dominated by busts of Fernando and Isabel.
    em7419256.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the courtyard, in the back the church of La Clerecia. The House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419250.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, in the back the church of La Clerecia. The House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419228.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419210.jpg
  • Salamanca, Calle Libreros near the cathedral and the university was once the Jewish Quarter (Juderia). On the back the church of La Clarecia.
    em7419193.jpg
  • Toledo, Cathedral Vieja. St Martin's Chapel.
    em7419160.jpg
  • Salamanca, Cathedral Nueva. The tower of this late-Gothic cathedral with its compelling Churrigueresque (an ornate style of baroque architecture) dome is visible from almost every angle of Salamanca. .
    em7419140.jpg
  • Toledo, Catherdal Vieja. The Romanesque Catedral Vieja is adorned with an exquisite 15th-century altarpiece, one of the finest outside Italy. Its 53 panels depict scenes from the lives of Christ and Mary and are topped by a haunting representation of the Final Judgement.
    em7419099.jpg
  • Salamanca, Cathedral Nueva. The tower of this late-Gothic cathedral with its compelling Churrigueresque (an ornate style of baroque architecture) dome is visible from almost every angle of Salamanca. .
    em7419079.jpg
  • em7419059.jpg
  • Salamanca, the Plaza Mayor with the City Hall. Built between 1729 and 1755, Salamanca's exceptional grand square is widely considered to be Spain's most beautiful central plaza.
    em7419009.jpg
  • The Old Juderia (Jewish quarter) near the cathedral.
    em7418232.jpg
  • The Old Juderia (Jewish quarter) near the cathedral.
    em7418218.jpg
  • Segovia. Iglesia de Corpus Cristi (Corpus Christi church) occupies the site of Segovia's old main synagogue (Sinagoga Mayor). Dating to the 14th century, it was converted into a convent of the nuns of Order of Saint Clare. The building was almost completely destroyed in a fire in 1899 and has been reconstructed since.
    em7418194.jpg
  • Segovia. The cathedral and the old city area that once was the Jewish quarter (Juderia).
    em7418185.jpg
  • Segovia. The cathedral and the old city area that once was the Jewish quarter (Juderia).
    em7418175.jpg
  • Segovia, the cathedral.
    em7418050.jpg
  • Segovia, the cathedral.
    em7418037.jpg
  • Segovia, the cathedral.
    em7418033.jpg
  • Segovia, the Plaza Mayor with the cathedral.
    em7418023.jpg
  • Ávila's old city, surrounded by imposing city walls comprising eight monumental gates, 88 watchtowers and more than 2500 turrets, is one of the best-preserved medieval bastions in Spain.
    em7417028.jpg
  • Ávila's old city, surrounded by imposing city walls comprising eight monumental gates, 88 watchtowers and more than 2500 turrets, is one of the best-preserved medieval bastions in Spain.
    em7417011.jpg
  • Toledo, the cathedral.
    em7416203.jpg
  • Toledo, the cathedral.
    em7416200.jpg
  • Toledo, the cathedral.
    em7416190.jpg
  • Toledo, the Old Jewish Juderia (Jewish quarter).
    em7416161.jpg
  • Toledo, the Old Jewish Juderia (Jewish quarter).
    em7416154.jpg
  • Toledo, the Old Jewish Juderia (Jewish quarter).
    em7416151.jpg
  • Toledo. Landscape view of the old town with the cathedral (left), the Alcazòr (castle at right) and the river Tejo in the foreground.
    em7416010.jpg
  • Salamanca, convent of Las Duenas nuns is the most beautiful of Salamanca.
    em7419332.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university. School courtyard of the "Facultades Menores, Faculdades Menores buiding. On the back the belltower of the Cathedral Nueva.
    em7419307.jpg
  • Salamanca, the university's library containing some 2800 manuscripts.
    em7419297.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the courtyard, in the back the church of La Clerecia. The House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419238.jpg
  • Salamanca. Casa de las Conchas, the House of the Shells, is one of the city's most endearing buildings, named after the 300 scallop shells clinging to its facade.
    em7419215.jpg
  • Salamanca, Tormes river. on the back the old city with the imposing Cathedral skyline.
    em7419174.jpg
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