This month, we are featuring the online Rhodes Jewish Museum, an incredibly valuable resource for exploring the history and heritage of the Rhodesli Jewish community and its Ladino-speaking traditions. Explore Sephardic and Rhodesli artifacts, including embroidery (el bordado) and trousseaus (el ashugar); audiovisual material and printed documents in Ladino, such as Livro de Instruksion Relidjiozo by Yakov Kabouli (1924) and copies of the El Boletin newsletter, edited by Hizkia Franco (1934–1936); as well as photographs of families with surnames (alkunyas) such as Alhadeff, Benveniste, Berro, Capelouto, Franco, Hasson, Levi, Tarica, and more. The site preserves examples of Ladino in everyday and communal life, including sayings, street names, synagogue names, and descriptions of customs and traditions. Learn about the Rhodesli community and la Juderia (the Jewish quarter) before the Holocaust, as well as the large Rhodesli community today, particularly in Los Angeles. You can also visit the Museum’s gift shop to purchase items such as Al Passy’s Sephardic Folk Dictionary and Aron Hasson’s annual Rhodesli Jewish Calendar, featuring Ladino saying and rich Sephardic imagery throughout.