mjhnyc.orgThe Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust

Learning the past, confronting the present, educating the future. -- Events Education Blog Bookshop Donate Navigation Membership Purchase Tickets Close Navigation Membership Purchase Tickets Search for: Plan Your Visit Visitor Information Purchase Tickets Collections & Exhibitions Permanent & Special Exhibitions Collections Those Who Were There Podcast Series Stories Survive Podcast Series Past Exhibitions Events Learn Museum of Jewish Heritage Holocaust Curriculum Educational Resources Internships & Fellowships Family History Holocaust Remembrance Annual Gathering of Remembrance In Memoriam Speakers Bureau Registry of Survivors Heritage Testimonies® About Mission History, Location & Cultural Landscape Event Space Rental Leadership Press Contact Us Jobs Supporters Auschwitz Jewish Center in Poland About Auschwitz Jewish Center AJC International Programs Visit Us in Poland JewishGen – The Global Home for Jewish Genealogy Events Education Blog Bookshop Donate Now at the Museum Eight Men in Coats with Stars Rendering Witness: Holocaust-Era Art as Testimony Ordinary Treasures Child's Drawing Ordinary Treasures: Highlights from the Museum of Jewish Heritage Collection Garden of Stones Garden of Stones by Andy Goldsworthy Museum exterior 2018 Museum Experiences Find out about our upcoming programs—virtual and in-person—on our Events page. Museum of Jewish Heritage – Location Direction Visitor Information Hours, location, admission policies and information you need to plan your visit. A meal at LOX LOX at Café Bergson One of the only kosher restaurants in Lower Manhattan's Battery Park City, Financial District, and Tribeca neighborhoods, LOX offers Jewish and Russian cuisine of high quality to New York City residents and visitors. Image of the rotunda entrance to the museum's core exhibition hall Coming Soon: New Core Exhibition Our new Permanent Collection exhibition will be on view in our original six-sided building. We look forward to sharing more information about our new exhibition with you soon. Virtual Museum Experiences People in Grugliasco dp camp circa 1946 - 1950 Discussion New Beginnings: Jewish Refugees After the Holocaust -- Tuesday May 4, 2021 / 7:00 PM Immigrants at Ellis Island Adult Learning From Greenberger to Greene: The Origin and Transformation of Jewish Names -- Thursday May 6 – May 27, 2021 Museum exterior 2018 Benefit Event Spring Women’s Luncheon Patti Kenner, Kathy Gantz, Ann Oster, Stacey Saiontz, Minna Seitelman and the Board of Trustees of ... -- Thursday May 6, 2021 / 12:00 PM See all events Plan Your Visit Hours Sunday 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM Monday Closed Tuesday Closed Wednesday 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM Thursday 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM Friday Closed Saturday Closed Last admission to the Museum is 2 hours prior to closing time. Visitor Info Plan Your Visit Health and Safety Directions Purchase Tickets All visitors must have a temperature check and pass through security to enter the Museum. Backpacks, strollers, large bags, and other large items are not allowed in the exhibition. Recommended By: From the Blog See all → Tulsa race massacre photo An American Pogrom: Reckoning with the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre “The Ravine” Book Talk with Wendy Lower and Paul Salmons Child’s Sefer Torah of Yocheved Farber, used in the Vilna Ghetto. Ponary’s Surviving Objects From the Neuroscience and the Legacy of the Holocaust program Exploring Neuroscience and the Legacy of the Holocaust Photo of Manfred Ohrenstein Stories Survive: Manfred Ohrenstein Entry from Alfred Kantor's sketchbook Painting the Holocaust: Remembering Alfred Kantor and His Sketchbook From the POW diary of Vladimir Knezic, Germany, October 2, 1944. Vladimir Knezic: The Monthly News from Kommando 2365 Family with young pogrom victim, Bialystok 1906. Devastation, Destruction: The 1906 Bialystok Pogrom Warsaw Ghetto Boy Ada Feingold’s Eyewitness Account of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising Author Helen Epstein A Conversation with Helen Epstein about the Second Generation Holocaust Education Student using the Museum's Holocaust Curriculum Museum of Jewish Heritage Holocaust Curriculum Students in the Auschwitz exhibition Curriculum Guide: "Diary of a Young Girl" by Anne Frank Marek Coming of Age During the Holocaust Coming of Age During the Holocaust Bar Kochba Sports Blouse Lesson Plan on Antisemitism Educational Video Tours Support the Museum Donate Your gift to the Museum of Jewish Heritage – A Living Memorial to the Holocaust will help us to fulfill our crucial mission of educating diverse visitors about Jewish life before, during, and after the Holocaust. We are New York’s contribution to the global responsibility to never forget. Donate Sign Up Sign up with your email to receive news, updates and exclusive event invitations from the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Email Address * First Name * Last Name * Zip/Postal Code * burning candle Remembering Survivors We’ve Lost In Memoriam , a new addition on our website, honors the memories of Holocaust survivors we’ve lost since 2020. Read about the lives they led and their stories of survival, and find information on submitting a memorial for inclusion. In Memoriam More to Explore Gerda III at Mystic Seaport Gerda III at the Mystic Seaport in Connecticut Auschwitz Jewish Center in Poland Scharf Heller Family JewishGen JewishGen Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust Find Us Edmond J. Safra Plaza 36 Battery Place New York, NY 10280 Get directions Stay in Touch! Sign up with your email to receive news, updates and exclusive event invitations from the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Sign up Supporters The Museum of Jewish Heritage is able to fulfill its mission thanks to the generous support of patrons, members, and museum visitors. Learn more Visit Our Resident Theater Company Contact Us Jobs Event Rentals Sitemap Privacy Policy © 2021 Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust. All Rights Reserved. The link you tapped/clicked will now take you to a site outside of the Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust I understand, proceed Cancel...