Typology:
Historical Museum, Private Museum, Religious Museum
Address
Address:
Lungotevere de' Cenci
Zone:
Rione Regola (Campo de' Fiori-Piazza Farnese) (Roma centro)
Enter your starting address
Contacts
Telephone:
+39 06 68400661
Fax:
+39 06 68400639
Web site:
www.museoebraico.roma.it
Email:
info@museoebraico.roma.it
Email:
mer@museoebraico.roma.it
Opening times
September 16 - June 15:
- Sunday-Thurday: 10.00 am - 5.00 pm (last admission: 4.15 pm);
- Friday: 9.00 - 2.00 pm (last admission: 1.15 pm);
June 16 - September 15:
- Sunday-Thurday: 10.00 am - 7.00 pm (last admission: 6.15 pm);
- Friday: 9.00 - 4.00 pm (last admission: 3.15 pm);
Closed: Saturday, Jewesh holidays, January 1, August 15.
Information
Full:
€10.00
Min 20 persons:
€7.50
Reduction for Students:
€4.00
Senior citizens (over 65 years of age): € 7,50;
Free of charge: children under 10 years of age, disabled visitors.
Tickets include a guided tour in Italian, English, French, Spanish, German, Hebrew and the visit to the Great Synagogue.
Agreement with
Roma Pass
What the agreement provides:
Roma pass card holders are granted a concessiornary ticket.
Description
The Jewish Museum of Rome located on the premises of the Great Synagogue, was first opened in 1960 to display the collection of the Jewish Community of Rome: the work of the 17th and 18th century Roman silversmiths, precious textiles from all over Europe, and marble carvings saved when the Cinque Scole in the Ghetto were demolished.
On November 22, 2005, the museum reopened to the public with new displays: there are six totally renovated exhibition areas, a didactic itinerary planned in order to highlight the magnificent artefacts and the precious documents that narrate the over 2000-year history of the Jews of Rome, the relation-ship between the Jews and the City, the yearly cycle of Jewish Holidays and the Jewish life Cycle.
The Museum is now a unique place to discover the traditions, religion and history of the Roman Jewry, one of the oldest Jewish Communities of the world.
On November 22, 2005, the museum reopened to the public with new displays: there are six totally renovated exhibition areas, a didactic itinerary planned in order to highlight the magnificent artefacts and the precious documents that narrate the over 2000-year history of the Jews of Rome, the relation-ship between the Jews and the City, the yearly cycle of Jewish Holidays and the Jewish life Cycle.
The Museum is now a unique place to discover the traditions, religion and history of the Roman Jewry, one of the oldest Jewish Communities of the world.
Services
» Accessible to disabled people
» Multilingual guided visits
See also
Culture and leisure › Cultural heritage › Architectural and historical heritage
Culture and leisure › Historic places of worship › Synagogues
Culture and leisure › Historic places of worship › Synagogues
Last checked:
2013-05-17 12:49