Nieuwe Amstelstraat 1, 1011 PL Amsterdam, NetherlandsMap
Phone+31 20 531 0310
What travelers say:
Jews are everywhere, and this museum of Jewish history records the history of Jews, especially the persecution of Jews in World War II, and many Jews in the Netherlands
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Jewish Museum Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The museum opened to the public earlier on February 24, 1932. During the war, the museum was forced to close before reopening its doors in 1955. The entire museum's collection includes approximately 11,000 artworks, ceremonial paraphernalia, and historical artifacts. It systematically and comprehensively displays Jewish history, culture and religion around the world, and it is also a museum dedicated to displaying Jewish history in the Netherlands. The museum has two permanent exhibitions as well as regularly changing temporary exhibitions.
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Jewish Museum Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
Some reviews may have been translated by Google Translate
Jews are everywhere, and this museum of Jewish history records the history of Jews, especially the persecution of Jews in World War II, and many Jews in the Netherlands
There is a free interpreter. The museum is not big, introducing the history of Jews living in the Netherlands, of which the sudden decline in the number of Jews in the Netherlands before and after World War II is still very profound. There is currently a temporary exhibition introducing the scriptures and rituals of Judaism, which I don't understand very well.
This Jewish Museum has many religious exhibits, photographs, oil paintings and so on. Many of them show Jewish culture in the Netherlands. Of course, Jews in World War II are also indispensable. I think I have gained a more diverse understanding of Jewish culture after seeing them.
Many Jews were persecuted during World War II. The most famous thing here in the Netherlands is Annie's Diary. However, to understand the history and culture of the whole Jewish system in Europe, this is a good choice.
There are many religious exhibits in this Jewish Museum, such as photographs, oil paintings and so on. Many of them show Jewish culture in the Netherlands. There are many Jewish children's supplies, religious beliefs and so on.