Adult Guided ASL Tour - MJH

Adult Self Guided - Audio

Adult Self Guided - MJH

Education Program Offsite Adult

Gallery Educator Training

Group Tour Speaking Up Guided

Operation Finale Subway Offer

Thank you for selecting the Museum's special subway offer for admission to Operation Finale: The Capture & Trial of Adolf Eichmann.  Save more than 40% on admission tickets.

With tickets purchased below at our special offer price, you will also have access to all of the other exhibitions currently on view.

SPECIAL OFFER*:

  • $7 Adult (instead of $12)
  • $6 Senior (instead of $10)
  • $4 Children (Ages 13 and Up) and Students (Ages 18+, must provide a valid student ID when you arrive)
  • Free for children ages 12 and younger

*Please note that you must purchase Museum tickets online through this page in advance to take advantage of this special offer.

We look forward to welcoming you to the Museum.

International Holocaust Remembrance Day Concert

This year marks the 80th Anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz. 

On January 27th, 1945, Allied troops entered the Auschwitz concentration camp complex, liberating the more than 7,000 prisoners still living. More than 1.1 million people had already died in Auschwitz – nearly one million of whom were Jews.  

January 27th – the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau – is International Holocaust Remembrance Day. 

On Sunday, January 26th, the Museum will commemorate International Holocaust Remembrance Day with a chamber music concert, featuring a string sextet from the Manhattan Chamber Players. The concert will commemorate all those who perished in the Holocaust and celebrate the resilience of Jewish music and culture.  

This program is made possible in part through a partnership with the Battery Park City Authority. 

"The Ice Cream Man" Screening

The new short film The Ice Cream Man tells the true story of Ernst Cahn, a popular Jewish ice cream parlor owner, who, shortly after the Nazi invasion of the Netherlands, finds himself targeted by the infamous "Butcher of Lyon," Klaus Barbie. As his world crumbles, Cahn must choose between resistance and death...a choice that will reverberate throughout the country.

Join the Museum for a screening of the film followed by a discussion with Noah Emmerich, who stars in the film as Ernst Cahn; Robert Moniot, the film's writer, director, and producer; and Greg Malone, the film's producer.

OSCARS® SHORTLIST •  BEST LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM

Midwood with Ara Dinkjian and Tamer Pinerbasi

Contemporary Yiddish psych/folk quartet Midwood continues its residency at the Museum of Jewish Heritage with a special collaboration with world famous Armenian-American oud player Ara Dinkjian and Turkish qanun virtuoso Tamer Pinerbasi. The connections of klezmer and the music of the Ottoman Empire run deep, and this joining of artistic forces brings the sonic possibilities to a new level.
 
Connected by their immersion in the music of their ancestors, Midwood, Dinkjian and Pinerbasi are also not afraid to explore the modern musical landscape and the cross-cultural connections that can be made. Join them for a night of music, both as individual groups and in playful collaboration. 

"Sabotage" Screening and Discussion

In January 1945, less than two weeks before the Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp evacuation, four forced laborer women, Estusia Wajcblum, Rosa Robota, Alla Gartner, and Regina Safirstein were hanged in public, accused of sabotaging the Nazi war machine. Sabotage tells the dramatic unknown story of the women’s underground operation in Auschwitz-Birkenau. It is a story of feminine heroism, resistance, and tragedy told through the eyes of Anna Wajcblum Heilman, Estusia’s sister and youngest member of the women’s resistance.

Under the horrific inferno of Auschwitz, Anna writes a diary describing the dramatic story of the women’s resistance, the camaraderie, and the friendship between them.

Livestream International Holocaust Remembrance Day Concert

This year marks the 80th Anniversary of the Liberation of Auschwitz. 

On January 27th, 1945Allied troops entered the Auschwitz concentration camp complex, liberating the more than 7,000 prisoners still living. More than 1.1 million people had already died in Auschwitz – nearly one million of whom were Jews.  

January 27th – the anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau – is International Holocaust Remembrance Day. 

On Sunday, January 26th, the Museum will commemorate International Holocaust Remembrance Day with a chamber music concert, featuring a string sextet from the Manhattan Chamber Players. The concert will commemorate all those who perished in the Holocaust and celebrate the resilience of Jewish music and culture.  

This program is made possible in part through a partnership with the Battery Park City Authority. 

Museum of Jewish Heritage Admission

Visitors have access to all exhibitions in the Museum at any time during opening hours. Click here to see all exhibitions on view.

 

 

Museum Members

Sign in at the top right corner of this page. If you do not already have an online account with us, please create an account using your member email.​ Your Member discounts will be reflected in your cart at checkout.
 
Not a member? Join today or email membership@mjhnyc.org for assistance.
 
COVID-19 Safety GuidelinesPlease review our Health and Safety page before planning your visit for more information on our visitation guidelines.

We provide free admission to Holocaust Survivors, active members of the military, first responders, and NYC DOE K-12 students. If this applies to you, please contact us at 646-437-4202 to schedule your visit. 

We also accept the Sightseeing Pass and the Go City Pass, please bring your pass to the Museum for free admission.

Groups of 15 or more must book through the Group Tours page.

"Saints and Liars: Americans Who Saved Jews During the Nazi Years" Book Talk

Long before their country joined the war, American aid workers were active in rescue efforts across Europe. In this presentation, renowned Holocaust scholar Debórah Dwork will focus on such Americans, many of whom were women.

Some, followed by Nazi agents, learned secrecy as they spirited people across borders. Others negotiated with government representatives. The new book Saints and Liars illuminates the unpredictable circumstances and often fast-changing historical events with which these rescuers contended, while revealing the moral questions they encountered and the devastating decisions they had to make. 

Drawing on a multitude of archival documents, from letters to diaries and memos, Prof. Dwork offers a rare glimpse into the lives of individuals who - at times with their organizations' backing, but sometimes against their directives - sought to help people find safe-haven from persecution.

Tu BiShevat Celebration

Come celebrate Frutikas - Tu BiShevat with the Museum of Jewish Heritage and the Sephardic Jewish Brotherhood of America! Tu BiShevat, the fifteenth day of the Jewish month of Shevat, is designated as the "new year of trees." In the Sephardic tradition, this is celebrated by having a Seder referred to as Frutikas in Ladino (lit. little fruits), which highlights the symbolic meaning of various fruits and marks the beginning of the annual growth cycle in the land of Israel. This event will feature a mini-seder in Hebrew, Ladino, and English, along with traditional food and music from the Sephardic community.

Virtual Walking Tour: Buenos Aires, Argentina

Buenos Aires is home to the largest Jewish population in Latin America, with a history that dates back to the 19th century when the first Jewish immigrants arrived. This live-stream tour takes you through the rich history and vibrant culture of the Argentinian-Jewish community, from its early beginnings to its thriving presence today.
 
Explore the “Once” neighborhood, Buenos Aires’ Jewish Quarter, where the community’s influence is still deeply felt. Mezuzot adorn the doors of textile shops, and Kosher butcheries, synagogues, yeshivas, and Jewish schools are a common sight. Along the way, we’ll visit landmarks like the Paso Synagogue and AMIA (the Jewish Community Center). The tour also features the iconic Jewish Synagogue of Libertad Street, also known as Templo Libertad, the oldest Jewish institution in Argentina and a stunning national historic monument. Join us as we uncover the fascinating story of Jewish Buenos Aires! Co-presented with Wowzitude

Virtual Walking Tour: Vienna, Austria – The 9th District

Discover the rich history and enduring legacy of Vienna's Jewish community on this engaging live-stream tour of the city’s 9th District. Begin at the Shoah Memorial II, a poignant site that honors the victims of the Holocaust and serves as a powerful reminder of Vienna's Jewish past. Through moving stories and reflections, you’ll gain insight into the resilience and contributions of this vibrant community.
 
The journey continues to the home and workplace of Sigmund Freud, the father of psychoanalysis, whose groundbreaking ideas forever changed the way we understand the human mind. Finally, visit Servitengasse, a street lined with memorials that tell the personal stories of Jewish families who once lived there. These sites weave together a narrative of memory, loss, and cultural renewal, offering a deep and meaningful connection to Vienna’s Jewish heritage. Co-presented with Wowzitude