At the tip of each branch, this high-relief menorah has a hollow to hold an oil lamp, probably a small glass beaker. It is the only one of its kind ever found. The alternating pomegranate and flower design is inspired by the biblical description of the menorah : "On one branch there shall be three cups shaped like almond-blossoms, each with calyx and petals." (Exodus 25:33).

Screens were used in both synagogues and churches of the time. This fragment was the upper part of such a screen. It comes from a synagogue and is decorated with Jewish symbols: a menorah, a lulav (palm branch), an etrog (citron) and a shofar (ram's horn). All these objects played important roles during ceremonies in the Temple and are still part of Jewish religious practice today.

This section of a floor comes from a Jewish public building and bears the Jewish symbols common at the time: a menorah, in the middle, an incense shovel, a lulav (palm branch), a shofar (ram's horn) and an etrog (citron). In the middle is a blessing in Greek: "Blessing to the People".

Mosaic floors were typical of the Byzantine period and decorated both synagogues and churches-buildings whose rather sober exteriors frequently concealed sumptuous interiors. It is unusual to find such religious symbols in a secular building, however.