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- Capernaum - Wikipedia
Ancient Capernaum consisted of a grid of typical compounds of a type called by the Franciscan archaeologists "insula" (Latin for island) - a block of homes around a courtyard One such compound was called by them the sacra insula or "holy insula", which was found to have a complex history
- What is the significance of Capernaum in the Bible?
Capernaum was a city located on the northwest shore of the Sea of Galilee It is significant in Scripture because Capernaum was the chosen home city of Jesus after He was driven from Nazareth by the religious officials (Luke 4:16, 28–30)
- Capernaum | Ancient City, Sea of Galilee | Britannica
Capernaum, ancient city on the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee, Israel It was Jesus’ second home and, during the period of his life, a garrison town, an administrative centre, and a customs station
- Why Was Capernaum Such an Important City in the Bible?
Capernaum existed as a trading village of about 1500 people on the northwestern Galilean seashore to the south of Chorazin, and north of Gennesaret Its name originates from two Hebrew words, kfar (village) and Nachum (an unknown man’s name) In the Greek language, it means village of comfort
- Capernaum - BiblePlaces. com
Jesus made Capernaum his home during the years of his ministry: “Leaving Nazareth He went and lived in Capernaum” (Matt 4:13) Peter, Andrew, James, and John were fishermen living in the village
- The House of Peter: The Home of Jesus in Capernaum?
For much of his adult life, the home of Jesus was in Capernaum, a small fishing village on the Sea of Galilee
- What is CAPERNAUM? (Capharnaum, Kfar Nahum) - ChristianAnswers. Net
Capernaum was a large Galilean fishing village and busy trading center This place is of special interest to Christians because of its frequent mention in the history of Jesus Christ
- Capernaum - Jewish Virtual Library
The remains of the buildings and of the synagogue were identified in 1838 by Eduard Robinson as Capernaum of the New Testament period and have since then attracted many researchers, primarily Christians
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