Join Abigail Rapoport, Curator of Judaica at the Jewish Museum, for a behind the scenes look at the paintings, prints, and drawings representing The Book of Esther made by Rembrandt van Rijn and his contemporaries. 

Visitors who are blind or have low vision are invited to join us for a descriptive teleconference tour exploring the current exhibition Draw Them In, Paint Them Out: Trenton Doyle Hancock Confronts Philip Guston.

Join us for a conversation between James S. Snyder, Helen Goldsmith Menschel Director, and artist Deborah Kass on her work in the Jewish Museum’s collection and recent projects.

Hear Juliet Carey, Senior Curator at Waddesdon Manor and Abigail Green, Professor of Modern European History, University of Oxford,discuss their new book, Jewish Country Houses, in a conversation moderated by Rebecca Kobrin, Professor of American-Jewish History and Co-Director the Institute for Israel and Jewish Studies at Columbia.

Visitors ages 5 – 17 with intellectual or developmental disabilities and their families are invited to join us for a multi-sensory experience exploring the exhibition The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt.

Visitors ages 18 and up with intellectual or developmental disabilities and their families are invited to join us for a multi-sensory experience exploring the exhibition The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt. In this program, we will explore the way heroes like Esther have been shown and celebrated throughout history, and then create some of our own art in response.

Participants with intellectual or developmental disabilities and their families are invited to join us for a virtual multi-sensory experience exploring the exhibition The Book of Esther in the Age of Rembrandt. In this program, we will explore the way heroes like Esther have been shown and celebrated throughout history, and then create some of our own art in response. 

Join authors Dan Slater and Tova Mirvis for a con­ver­sa­tion examining portrayals of crime and criminals in America. Through their works of fiction and nonfiction, we can trace how changing conversations about crime are a reflection of the broader world we live in today. Moderated by writer and podcast host, Stephanie Butnick.

Teens are invited to explore art and create as a community in this free after-school drop-in program at the Jewish Museum. Through themed activities, teens engage with different mediums and materials to make works of art, exploring topics most relevant to them.