Museo Judío de Ámsterdam (Joods Museum & Joods Museum Junior)





Descripción
Abierto todos los días de 11:00 a 17:00. Esta entrada incluye el acceso a la sinagoga portuguesa, que cierra los sábados. Impresionantes sinagogas, impresionantes edificios y monumentos conmemorativos adornan las calles del antiguo barrio judío de Amsterdam. En el corazón del barrio, un área de menos de un kilómetro cuadrado, se encuentra el Barrio Cultural Judío, que incluye el Museo Judío, el atractivo Museo Judío junior y la señorial Sinagoga Portuguesa. Aquí los visitantes pueden descubrir todo sobre la cultura, historia y tradiciones judías. El Museo Judío, ubicado en cuatro sinagogas monumentales, ofrece una mirada única a la vida judía en el pasado y presente de los Países Bajos en toda su complejidad. El Museo Judío Junior se constituye como una casa familiar judía con seis salas, donde los niños de 6 a 12 años pueden jugar juegos que les enseñarán sobre la cultura judía a veces seriamente y a veces con humor. Los niños pueden hornear rollos en la cocina kosher, aprender hebreo en el estudio o hacer música juntos en la sala de música.
Opciones de la excursión
Itinerario
Cualquier viaje a Ámsterdam debe incluir una visita al Museo Judío. Este museo, ubicado en cuatro sinagogas monumentales, ofrece una mirada única a la vida judía en el pasado y el presente de los Países Bajos en toda su complejidad. El museo tiene una gran colección multimedia que va desde pinturas hasta películas y desde objetos cotidianos hasta presentaciones en 3D y siempre ofrece una o dos exposiciones temporales.
Dentro del Museo Judío hay otro museo, ¡solo para niños! el Museo Judío junior está configurado como un hogar familiar judío con seis habitaciones, donde los niños de 6 a 12 años pueden jugar juegos que les enseñarán sobre la cultura judía, a veces con seriedad ya veces con humor. Los niños pueden hornear panecillos en la cocina kosher, aprender hebreo en el estudio o hacer música juntos en la sala de música.
En el centro del Barrio Cultural Judío se encuentra la magnífica Sinagoga Portuguesa. El edificio todavía se utiliza como un lugar de culto, pero también está abierto al público, y los conciertos se celebran allí con regularidad. El interior del siglo XVII sigue intacto e iluminado por cientos de velas. Los otros edificios en el complejo incluyen cámaras de tesoros donde los visitantes pueden admirar una colección única de objetos ceremoniales hechos de plata, oro, seda y brocado.
Lo más destacado
Qué incluye
Valoraciones de viajeros
Información importante
- Accesible para silla de ruedas
- Los bebés y los niños pequeños pueden ir en un cochecito o en una silla de paseo
- Se admiten animales de asistencia
- Hay opciones de transporte público disponibles en las cercanías
- Las opciones de transporte son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Todas las áreas y superficies son accesibles para sillas de ruedas
- Adecuado para todos los niveles de aptitud física
- La sinagoga portuguesa está cerrada los sábados y festivos judíos.
Opiniones(61)
The Jewish community in Amsterdam has a long and illustrious history dating back at least to the late 1400s when Sephardic Jews from Portugal and Spain sought refuge from the Inquisition. This handsome museum is dedicated to making information about the community accessible to residents of The Netherlands as well as visitors to the country. The museum is on the site of 4 former synagogues and highlight collections based on 4 themes: Traditions and customs, religious holidays, daily life and history of the local Jewish people. The scope of information and material will certainly open your eyes and probably your heart. My group of 3 tourists from California joined several other people from the US for a tour led by local guide extraordinaire, Naomi Koopmans. We spent an hour at the neighboring Portuguese Synagogue followed by 2+ hours at the museum. You can literally spend a day at the museum. One of the highlights was a walk through the Holocaust Memorial outside the building. There’s plenty of room to sit and contemplate the lives of local residents lost to the madness of the Nazis. Every city should be as fortunate as Amsterdam to have an institution as worthwhile as this Jewish Museum.
So well done and the audio companion is amazing. Leave yourself 3-4 hours for both museum and synagogue
A beautiful arranged Museum with many of Van Gogh paintings were not available to us! The flow and the care for this unique artist was incredible in the museum. A memorable experience for life time!
they have worked hard so that the buildings are wheelchair accessible, but most of the exhibits are NOT!. They have benches in front of cases or computer screens which totally blocked off access for me in my wheels. If you are a wheelchair user, skip this! Just too frustrating.
Very interesting and informative visit on customs and history of the Jews in Amsterdam. We enjoyed seeing the various sections of the museum and all the displays.
It was interesting here the history of Jews in Amsterdam and how they lived there. I would definitely recommend friends to go .
Very interesting and education, but at the same time very sad. Well laid out exhibition with audio on a couple of levels. Staff very helpful and friendly. Well worth a visit
The depth and breadth of the Jewish experience in Amsterdam and beyond is creatively presented in 3 floors, including the synagogue that became a safe place to learn more of this history. It really helped that the museum wasn’t so busy during our visit on Monday, so we were able to go deeper into the many offerings… it’s set up for an intimate exploration which we were fortunate to have on this day. The live interviews (returning from the camps and present day thoughts on being Jewish), stories, photos and artifacts from this rich complex history are impactful especially after walking around this fascinating city. We spent five hours here. Learned so much and appreciate all that was put into this interwoven experiential journey. You could come for a lot less time. … it was a lot to assimilate. The ticket is good for a week and includes entrance to the Portugese Synagogue/museum across the street.
The museum building is actually the old Ashkenazi synagogue. This gives an authentic experience as you move through the different eras of the Jewish community in Amsterdam. There are moving real life stories from survivors of WWII but the museum doesn't just focus on the Holocaust, there are some fascinating facts about the Jewish way of life in general. Tickets to this museum will also get you into the Portuguese synagogue just across the road. The Jewish museum is next to the Holocaust memorial where you can find Anne (Anneliese) Frank's stone alongside her sister and mother.
Whether you are Jewish or not this is worth a visit. Take time to read the personal stories and learn about the Jewish culture in Amsterdam and throughout the Netherlands. The holocaust museum and name monument are also within a 15 minute walk.



