Georgian Jews are a distinct group of Jews who have lived in Georgia for over 2,600 years. They hail from different regions, including Imereti, Tbilisi, and Kakheti. Apart from "Georgian Jews," synonyms used to refer to this community include Gurji Jews, Caucasian Jews, Tiflis Jews, and Juhurim. Despite facing discrimination and persecution, they have maintained their cultural practices, including their unique language, Judeo-Georgian. Georgian Jews have rich food, music, and traditional clothing, which they exhibit during their festivals and ceremonies. Today, they remain an integral part of Georgian society and contribute to its economic, cultural, and social development.