 It hosts several Mediaeval tomb slabs from around the country.Two of its best exhibits are a stone plate from the Lisbon synagogue, dated from 1307 and bearing a greeting inscription, and a notable 13th-century inscription from Belmonte on which the Divine Name is represented by three dots in a manner reminiscent of that in ancient Hebrew manuscripts from the Dead Sea.Other well-preserved, pre-expulsion synagogues can be found in Híjar, Toledo, and Córdoba.