Yeshivath Beth Moshe comprises a secondary school and a collegiate-level Beis Midrash.
The origin of the beth midrash, or house of study, can be traced to the early rabbinic period, following the Siege of Jerusalem (70 C.E.) in which the destruction of the Temple took place.
"The synagogues and Beth midrashs in Babylonia will in the time to come be planted in Eretz Israel."
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The frame-head bears the inscription:
"זה בית מדרשו שהלרבי אליעזר הקפר"
("This is the Beth midrash houses of learning of Rabbi Eliezer ha-Kappar")
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This is the only source from the era of the Tannaim that the term "Beth midrash" is cited.
Midrash | Beth Orton | Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center | Beth Henley | Beth Nielsen Chapman | Mary Beth Hurt | Beth Rowley | Beth Carvalho | Beth midrash | Beth Meacham | Beth Heiden | Mary Beth Buchanan | Beth Hirsch | Beth | Yeshiva Beth Yehudah | Mary Beth Tinker | Mary Beth Dunnichay | Kenny and Beth's Musakal Boat Rides | Hannah-Beth Jackson | Beth Wood | Beth Toussaint | Beth Shalom Holocaust Centre | Beth Phoenix | Beth Moore | Beth Leavel | Beth Israel Medical Center | Beth Holloway | Beth din | beth din | Beth Chapman |