Preserving the Record
The Eliossana Heritage Trust maintains the public record of a Hebrew trade and settlement network that reached across the Mediterranean and the Iberian world for three thousand years. We document what the evidence supports, and we say plainly where it runs thin. At Lucena, in southern Spain, that record includes one of the largest medieval Jewish cemeteries yet documented — hundreds of graves, each facing east, kept the way the people who dug them knew how. Our work is to keep that record honest, public, and complete: that not one name be cut off.
The register exists so that not one name is ever cut off.
A 3,000-year record, kept honestly — the places, the names, and the evidence of a people that answered erasure by remembering.
The Tarshish Atlas
A rigorously evidenced record of an ancient Hebrew administrative and trade network stretching from Judah across the Mediterranean to Iberia. We document thousands of sites with absolute transparency, ensuring every claim is labeled and sourced for the historical record.
Lessons from the Atlas
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General Inquiries
Eliossana Heritage Trust
le-Olam Vaed
We welcome scholarly correspondence and public inquiries regarding the Tarshish Atlas project. Please direct your questions to our research office for a formal response.