Modestly appointed restaurant specializing in kosher Roman cuisine, including pasta & seafood.
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Baghetto
The oldest Jewish restaurant in the Capital has its roots in the 1980s, when the Dabush couple open their first restaurant in Via Livorno 10, near Piazza Bologna. Historical and profound roots, passion and creativity were then handed down to their 4 children Avi, Ilan, Eran and Amit, who followed in the footsteps of their parents by opening 5 other Ba Ghetto restaurants, this time right in the heart of the Jewish ghetto in Rome, Milan and Florence.
What has always distinguished Ba Ghetto, is the fusion of unique elements: the Judeo-Roman culinary tradition, the strictly kosher vision of food, the search for healthy and high quality ingredients, the original flavors and recipes typical of the Tripolina history and Middle Eastern. His cuisine has a precise meaning: it represents a mix not only of ingredients but also of customs, history and tradition. It offers a very rich gastronomic proposal that satisfies both kosher enthusiasts and who is looking for something different from the usual.
Ce Pasta e Pasta
The excellence of the ingredients and the freshness, the care of the preparations and the imagination have characterized for about ten years the artisan fresh pasta laboratory which represents the heart of the activity of “There is pasta and pasta”. Features also extended to gastronomy. Thanks to the owners, Fulvio and Miriam, who have seen fit to share their passion for food with their customers by offering Kosher cuisine – certified by the Jewish Community of Rome – which expresses the best of the Jewish-Roman tradition. Seasonality and taste make the difference in this place in Porta Portese which is not a real restaurant but a deli-cafeteria that for lunch and dinner, in addition to take-away dishes,
The environment, recently renovated, is modern, cozy, with a few tables and the typical diner counter with stools, ideal for a quick lunch break but which does not compromise on quality, always high at an affordable price. From the laboratory are born pasta delights to be cooked or ready to eat, prepared to satisfy the lovers of fresh pasta.
Su Ghetto
Last born in the Dabush family, Su Ghetto, in the heart of the Jewish ghetto of Rome, is the place par excellence of dairy-free kosher catering. An elegant, historic but also young and dynamic environment. From breakfast to aperitif, from business lunches to dinners Su Ghetto is the ideal place to eat traditional Judaic-Roman, kosher and Mediterranean food.
Pasticceria Boccione
Pasticceria Boccione is a kosher bakery in the Roman Ghetto. Established in 1815 by the Limentani family, Boccione is best known for its cherry and ricotta tart and Pizza Ebraica, a sweet bread filled with toasted almonds, candied ginger, marzipan, pine nuts, egg, maraschino cherries and raisins. A small, unmarked store on the area’s main street, The New York Times described Boccione’s crostata as the “best in Rome.” The Pizza Ebraica is reportedly Pope Benedict XVI’s favorite dessert.
Yotvata
Yotvata was born from the idea of the owner Marco Sed, who was inspired by the chain of the homonymous restaurant in Israel, well known and appreciated by Israelis and tourists. It is the only kosher milk restaurant in Rome that produces its cheeses. The cuisine of Yotvata follows the Roman Jewish tradition, inherited from our grandmothers who already delighted the palates a hundred years ago with the Giudia artichoke, the courgette tanning, the anchovies with the endive and the vegetable fries. The restaurant applies strict kosher standards, a term that literally means “suitable” and indicates all foods allowed for Jewish consumption, guaranteeing the wholesomeness and quality of the raw materials that our chefs make into wonderful foods.
NEMAN Maison
Set in a historical renaissance building in the Jewish ghetto at the Pantheon distcrict, NEMAN Maison provides exclusive and elegant suites with free WiFi throughout and scenic city view overlooking Teatro Marcello (aka the small colosseum).
We welcome our guests to experience the essence & beauty of Rome, creating unforgettable moments. Neman Hotel respect the Jewish neighbourhood in which it is located and offers its Kosher guests complementary services, corresponding to the Great Synagogue’s functions located only 1 minute walk away.
The Neman Hotel is also great for religous Jews who can choose from a variety of kosher breakfast meals, and receive a hot plate and Shabbat key upon request
Grand Hotel de la Minerve
Among the 5 star luxury hotels in Rome, Grand Hotel de la Minerve, is housed in a magnificent mansion dating from the 1600’s. Set in the historical city centre, the hotel overlooks the Pantheon and is just minutes from Piazza Navona, the Trevi Fountain and the Spanish Steps. Completely renovated to better meet the needs of its modern, sophisticated clientele, the hotel has retained its noble, elegant lines and the atmosphere of a comfortable, welcoming aristocratic “home”.
During the whole year guests may dine in the spectacular “Roof Garden”, from which the Grand Hotel de la Minerve offers an incomparable view. Here a delicious dinner is an excellent opportunity to enjoy the day’s last light and to delight in one of the spectacular sunsets that only the Roof Garden can offer. The restaurant serves Italian and international cuisine.
The 5 star luxury hotel in Rome, recently upgraded to better satisfy the needs of its demanding clientele, offers 132 Rooms including Classic, Superior, Deluxe, Grand Deluxe, Junior Suites and Suites.
Hotel Ponte Sisto
Among the 4-star hotels in the center of Rome, Hotel Ponte Sisto is the choice for those who want to experience an unforgettable and romantic vacation in the heart of the Eternal City.
Downtown Rome is home to the elegantly comfortable 4-star Hotel Ponte Sisto business hotel just off Trastevere, convenient to Piazza Navona, the Pantheon and the ancient Via Giulia, one of the most captivating sites in the city.
The Old Town’s narrow cobbled streets will lead you on your conquest of the Roman territory: shopping enthusiasts will appreciate the luxury boutiques and bargain shops of the close by Via Giulia, while culture lovers will be stunned by countless churches and monuments, ranging from Roman Empire to 19th century baroque buildings, you will encounter almost around every corner in the city center. The Tiber River, which can be admired from the hotel’s roof terrace, as well as from some of the rooms and suites, is just around the corner and by crossing the pedestrian Ponte Sisto Bridge, visitors will find themselves in the traditional Trastevere district with its wide range of bars and dining venues: an excellent choice for an aperitivo enjoying the classic charm of the area, or even to spend a night out in Rome.
Alsacien Museum of Strasbourg
A memory of Judaism in Alsace. A unique collection, testimony to rural and ancient communities, displayed from the very beginning in the museum.
The Musée Alsacien has one of the most important collections of Judaica in Europe, thanks in particular to the special link established in 1907 with the “Société d’histoire des Israélites d’Alsace et de Lorraine (SHIAL)”. This society, created by Rabbi Moïse Ginsburger in 1905, initially aimed to collect and preserve documents and objects related to the history of the Jews of the region, so that they would remain in Alsace rather than be sent to Berlin, the capital of the German Empire to which Alsace belonged at this time.
In 1907, the SHIAL was tasked by the founders of the Alsatian Museum to create a collection of Judaica for the museum newly opened to the public. The Society collected and placed objects, which today represent nearly 400 items, in addition to the museum’s own acquisitions. This partnership, which is more than a century old, shows that from the beginning this project to report on the Alsatian identity fully integrates the Jewish communities. This approach has continued throughout the history of the Musée Alsacien: acquisitions, publications and also presentations. Thus, the Judaica are not confined to the “religions and beliefs” section, but are integrated, along with the other religions of the concordat (Protestantism/Catholicism, Judaism), into the presentation of the different ages of life and into temporary exhibitions.
The donation of the Genizah of Dambach-la-Ville has enriched the Alsatian Museum both digitally (900 items) and scientifically, and it now possesses one of the most important collections of mappot in the world, including several from the 17th century. This exceptional collection was unveiled to the public at the “Héritage inespéré” exhibition in October 2016.
http://judaisme.sdv.fr/today/musals/galerie.ht
