Museum of History of the Jewish Community

Housed in a former synagogue in Bucharest's historic center, the Museum of History of the Jewish Community offers a poignant look at Jewish life in Romania. The museum's collection includes religious artifacts, historical documents, photographs, and personal items that trace the community's contributions and struggles from the 19th century through the Holocaust and beyond. Visitors can see a replica of the famous 'Elie Wiesel' Torah, as well as exhibits on Jewish traditions, education, and the arts. The building itself, the Templul Unirea Sfântă (Holy Union Temple), is a beautifully restored Moorish-style synagogue with ornate stained glass windows and a grand ark. The museum provides context for understanding the Jewish experience in Romania, including the impact of World War II and the post-war period. It's a small but deeply moving museum that offers a unique perspective on Bucharest's multicultural history.

À ne pas manquer

• The replica of the 'Elie Wiesel' Torah scroll
• The ornate Moorish-style synagogue with stained glass
• Exhibits on Jewish traditions and daily life
• Historical photographs and documents from the 19th and 20th centuries
• The Holocaust memorial section

Billets et visites

Différentes façons de visiter Museum of History of the Jewish Community

Le moins cherGuided Walking Tour of Historical Bucharest4.7★ · 93 voyageurs~3 heuresAnnulation gratuiteDès$32 par personneVoir les dates →Le plus réservéCommunism in Bucharest - Landmarks, Museum & Communist Appetizers5★ · 125 voyageurs~3 heuresAnnulation gratuiteDès$47 par personneVoir les dates →Privé et flexibleBucharest Jewish Heritage | Holocaust Memorial | Private Car Tour5★ · 41 voyageurs4-5 heuresAnnulation gratuiteDès$112 par personneVoir les dates →

Idéal pour

Comment les voyageurs le notent

Comment s'y rendre

Bon à savoir avant de partir

• The museum is open Tuesday to Sunday, 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Closed on Mondays and Jewish holidays.
• Dress respectfully, as the museum is in a former synagogue. Cover shoulders and knees.
• Photography is allowed without flash. Some special exhibits may prohibit photography.
• Guided tours are available in Romanian and English. Check the website to book in advance.

Un peu d'histoire

The museum was established in 1979 in the Templul Unirea Sfântă synagogue, built in 1836. It documents the Jewish community in Romania, which once numbered over 800,000, and their cultural and religious life.