The Sanhedrin no longer exists. It existed up to the end of the patriarchate (425 CE).
The sanhedrin was officially "disbanded" in October 2004. A group of rabbis claiming to represent various communities in Israel had undertaken a ceremony in Tiberias, where the original Sanhedrin was disbanded centuries ago, which they claimed would reestablish the council according to the proposal of Maimonides and the Jewish legal rulings of Rabbi Yosef Karo. The controversial attempt has been subject to debate within different Jewish communities.
No, according to Jewish law, the rules surrounding sentencing someone to death are so strict that when the Sanhedrin (court) existed, such a punishment was extremely rare. In fact, a Sanhedrin that sentenced someone to death even once in 70 years was noted for that one sentence. Today, it's not even possible to sentence someone to death according to Jewish law as the Sanhedrin does not exist.
Yes. They do exist today (2014).
Yes it does exist today, but it did not exist until the 1920's.
The incas don't exist today
the countreys that dont exist today are yogusalvia from world war 2
No, Paul was not a member of the Sanhedrin.
The Sanhedrin is not a location, but rather a group of people, a council of sorts. It was kind of like a religious court in that time. It was first formed by Moses in the wilderness when his father-in-law suggested that he elect elders from among the people to help him judge the peoples problems.
Olympia, Greece does not exist today.
No.
No!
The sanhedrin used to meet at the outer wall of the temple.
Ada Street does indeed exist in Chicago today.