A rare collection of parchment leaves from one of the earliest known Sephardi Torah scrolls is now on display at ANU - Museum of the Jewish People in Tel Aviv. Dating from the late 13th or early 14th century, these leaves are among only five early Spanish Torah scrolls that survive today. They feature chapters 28-33 of the Book of Genesis and display a unique scribal tradition known as 'unusual letters,' which held significant interpretive and mystical meanings in ancient Jewish culture. The leaves also show signs of extensive use, including corrections and repairs, suggesting they served Jewish communities for many generations. Oded Revivi, CEO of ANU, highlighted the display's importance in connecting contemporary audiences to Jewish identity and creativity, while Dr. Orit Shaham-Gover, chief curator, noted that this exhibit provides a glimpse into the nearly lost traditions of Spanish Jewry. The scroll leaves, on loan from the Feld Family Collection, represent a vital piece of Jewish history and cultural heritage.