The Arch of Titus stands there still today ... the exact same one that had been carved on the Arch of Titus nearly 2000 years ago, became the symbol of the seal of Israel.

Lindsay Neathawk first saw the Arch of Titus on a visit to Rome in 1998. A teenager at the time, she could not have imagined that two decades later she would make the first hi-tech replica of the ...

The arch, dedicated in 81 C.E., celebrates the destruction of Jerusalem by the Emperor Titus and features an iconic bas-relief carving of a menorah on one side.

Jews avoided the Arch of Titus and refused to walk under it, in order not to attribute any honor to Titus. By ANAV SILVERMAN SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 09:26 Updated: SEPTEMBER 28, 2017 11:34 ...

The carving depicts spoils, including the Menorah and the trumpets of Jericho, being carried away from the Temple after the Siege of Jerusalem in 70 AD. The arch was built to commemorate the Roman ...

The Arch of Titus, which celebrates all this, is a big tourist attraction in Rome. It’s also an important part of Rome’s history. Jews, understandably, did not celebrate the monument.

webRNS-TITUS-ARCH2 042517 . Experts have used state-of-the-art technology to re-create the original colors of the ancient Roman Arch of Titus. Built in honor ...

The Arch of Titus, in the city’s historic center, was built nearly 2,000 years ago to celebrate the eponymous Roman general’s conquering of Jerusalem and destruction of its Holy Temple.