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How to help and be part of these important educational co-existence projects The Museum’s Education Department offers programs, guided tours and creative activities geared for all kind of visitors including primary school children, high school students (both from Jewish and Arab schools), young adults, immigrants, tourists, and blind visitors.Museum brochures are available in the following languages: Hebrew, Arabic, English, Italian, French and Russian.  The Education Department has developed attractive educational programs for pupils of various ages on diverse topics: Jewish Holidays, Jewish Renassaince and Baroque art, Bar/Bat Mitzvah programs, and many others. The programs are often accompanied by artistic and practical workshops on the selected topic.Guided tours on selected topics are also offered for parents and children together. Programs for Jewish and Arab pupils to get acquainted with each other. Special visits for New Immigrants. Blind children and adults at the Museum of Italian Jewish Art. Arab and Jewish students become acquainted through culture and art  This program, which has been supported by the Abraham Fund for the past three years, is intended to eliminate stereotypes and to bring Jewish and Arab pupils and students together throughout the school year in a special program that gives them extensive knowledge about each other’s culture and religion. They also engage in joint activities - crafts, sports, preparation of food from the two cultures - through which they become acquainted and grow close to each other.This program has been extremely successful, and the museum is planning to expand it in the future. Special visits for New Immigrants   The Museum offers new immigrants unique guided tours of the Museum and the Synagogue, with the aim of familiariasing them with Jewish tradition. For many among them, this is the first time they have visited a synagogue and seen Jewish works of art.The tours are guided either in the immigrant’s language (usually Russian) or in easy Hebrew. Blind children and adults at the Museum of Italian Jewish Art During the past year, the Museum was adapted to host blind visitors, both schoolchildren and adults. Under the direction of professionals from the Center for the Blind, obstacles were removed and changes made so that the Museum could host the blind and the visually impaired. Special guided tours were planned for this unique population. The tours include feeling centuries-old items from the Museum’s collection and listening to Jewish music from the Baroque period that is related to the Museum exhibits. Back To The Top
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