to adopt. The democratically elected constitutional committee, dominated by Ennahda, also rejected terms which would have forbidden relations with Israel. In 2022 Tunisia banned two films with Israeli actress Gal Gadot because she had served in the Israeli army. Education and culture The Jewish community in Tunis operates three primary schools, two secondary schools and a yeshiva. The Jewish community in Djerba operates one kindergarten, two primary schools, two secondary schools and a yeshiva. There is also a Jewish primary school and synagogue in the coastal city of Zarzis. The Jewish community also has two homes for the aged. Tunisia's first Jewish museum opened in 2012. In 2015, Tunis’ last kosher restaurant closed due to security concerns. Synagogues The most famous synagogue in Tunisia is the El Ghriba synagogue in the village of Hara Sghira on Djerba. The current building was constructed in late 19th or early 20th century, but the site is believed to have had a synagogue on it for the past 1,900 years. Tunisian Jews have for centuries made an annual pilgrimage to the synagogue on Lag Ba'Omer. On April 11, 2002, a truck full of explosives was detonated close to the synagogue, killing 21 people (of whom 14 were German tourists and 2 Frenchmen), and wounding over 30, in the Ghriba Synagogue Attack. Al Qaeda claimed responsibility. Hayyim Madar was the chief rabbi until his death on December 3, 2004. Memorial services were held at the Beit Mordekhai Synagogue in La Goulette, Tunis, and the El Ghriba synagogue on the island of Djerba. Tunisian Jews Abba of Carthage, scholar Max Azria, fashion designer Alain Boublil, French lyricist and librettist Michel Boujenah, French comic Serge Bramly, French writer and essayist Elsa Cayat, French psychoanalyst and columnist killed in the Charlie Hebdo shooting Claude Challe, French DJ and club owner Jacob Chemla, ceramic artist, businessman, and author Pierre Darmon, French tennis player Yehuda Getz, rabbi of the Western Wall in Jerusalem Mathilda Guez, Israeli politician Élie Kakou, French comic William Karel, French film director and author Élie Lellouche, French trainer of thoroughbred racehorses and jockeys Ofer Lellouche, Israeli painter, sculptor, etcher, and video artist Pierre Lellouche, French politician Hayyim Madar, Chief Rabbi of Tunisia Georges Adda, Tunisian politician Rene Traboulsi, Minister of Tourism in Tunisia Alain Mamou-Mani, French film producer and writer Menahem Mazuz, justice of the Supreme Court of Israel and former attorney general Albert Memmi, French