The ghetto of Turin was built in 1679 and was enlarged in the 18th century. It had the characteristic galleries on the courtyard, along each side of the four walls. The ghetto was composed of two blocks of buildings, one between the roads "Via Principe Amedeo", "Via Bogino", "Via Maria Vittoria" and "Via San Francesco da Paola", and the other one between "Via Bogino", "Via Des Ambrois" and "Piazza Carlina". In "Via Maria Vittoria 25" and "Via Des Ambroise 2" it is still possible to see the original ghetto gates. The inhabitants suffered diseases and deformities due to living in cramped and poorly ventilated conditions. On the roads were shops where Jews sold what few goods they could: second-hand items, ritual foods, and garments repaired by very skilled tailors. Within the ghetto were two Synagogues with Italian and Spanish liturgies. There was also a school (Talmud Torah) which Jewish children attended from the age of three.