POLIN | Muzeum Historii Żydów Polskich POLIN w Warszawie

Budynek Muzeum widziany z góry, z budynków przy ulicy Edelmana. Jest wieczór, widać rozświetloną panoramę śródmieścia Warszawy

Basic Information

Check the opening hours. ATTENTION: Folding chairs can be borrowed free of charge at the ticket desk to use for rest while touring the exhibition.

COME VISIT US

Widziany od spodu strop synagogi w Gwoźdźcu - wielobarwnej rekonstrukcji, która znajduje się na wystawie "1000 lat historii Żydów polskich" w Muzeum POLIN

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EXHIBITION

The Core Exhibition is a journey through 1000 years of the history of Polish Jews – from the Middle Ages until today. Visitors will find answers to questions such as: how did Jews come to Poland? How did Poland become the center of the Jewish Diaspora and the home of the largest Jewish community in the world? How did it cease to be one, and how is Jewish life being revived?

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Napis "Od kuchni" każda litera powstała z potrawy ułożonej w odpowiedni kształt, np. "O" to bajgiel.

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EXHIBITION

Only till 12.12.2022

"What’s Cooking? Jewish Culinary Culture" – new temporary exhibition

By showing what Jews eat and why we acquaint our visitors with Jewish religion and culture in various corners of the globe.

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Zza pleców dwóch osób widać ekran laptopa, który stoi na blacie stołu. Na ekranie wyświetlona strona www "Od kuchni". Widać napis po angielsku: The American Story

"What’s Cooking" online

Tuck into the stories on Jewish culinary culture.

Common Roots

The most fetching and vital places in Polish-Jewish history presented in films

Galeria "Pierwsze spotkania" na wystawie stałej w Muzeum POLIN. Na ścianie malowidło przedstawiające zabudowę Warszawy, poniżej kamienice.

Exhibition

online

Tours of the exhibition. No need to leave home

Okładka książki "It could lead to dancing" Soni Gollance. Na niej tańcząca para.

Meeting

11.12.2022 - online

POLIN Book Talks: "Cheek to Cheek" – Jewish Confrontations with Modernity on the Dance Floor

Sonia Gollance will discuss her new book, "It Could Lead to Dancing: Mixed-Sex Dancing and Jewish Modernity," in conversation with Naomi Seidman and Sunny Yudkoff.