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View northwest: The main entrance to the synagogue, which dates to the late fourth or early fifth century AD. Six pillars supported the portico that once stood in front of the synagogue entrances.
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View north: Inside the Baram synagogue, The pillars supported the ceiling and second story. Benches would have lined the inner walls.
View southeast: The inside of the synagogue, facing the central and eastern entrances. An inscription above the eastern entrance identified the man who built the synagogue.
View northwest: The main entrance to the synagogue, which dates to the late fourth or early fifth century AD. Six pillars supported the portico that once stood in front of the synagogue entrances.
View southeast: The Maronite Christian Church and Bell Tower near the synagogue. The Maronites were expelled in 1948 during the war. They still use the Church on Sundays, holidays, and special occasions.
View northeast: The Baram forest is a natural woodland that contains the beautiful Israeli common oak tree, which grows larger here than anywhere else in the country.
View east: This photo was taken from Baram National Park’s eastern edge, looking at Upper Galilee’s mountains. The city of Safed is visible from the hilltop (upper right).
View south: The Baram Forest is southeast of the synagogue. Here, it looks toward Mt. Meron (upper right) and Nahal Dishon (“Antelope Stream”; center), which drains into the Jordan River.
