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Bagues de mariage
Guided visit

From Venice to Fes, the art of the Jewish silversmiths

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By Ania Guini-Skliar, Nationale Speaker Guide

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Walking tour of the Jewish Marais.jpg
Guided visit

The Jewish Marais, Paris

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By Elisa Boularand or Orlie Taieb, mahJ's guides.

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Visite au mahJ
Guided visit

Discover the mahJ

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By Stephanie Nadalo or Madeline Diaz.  

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Vue de l'installation graphique de Jerome Zonder dans la galerie contemporaine
Exhibition

Jérôme Zonder. It's a small path

Du 1er juin au 27 octobre 2024

Jérôme Zonder's graphic work is virtuoso and multi-faceted, in tune with his eye for the infinite flow of popular culture. For the mahJ, Jérôme Zonder has devised an installation that unfolds on the floor and walls of the contemporary gallery. The visitor is invited to wander inside the work itself, a vast game board to be explored square by square, before being locked in an endless cycle amidst the images.

Last few days
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André Steiner, Arabesque aérienne
Exhibition

André Steiner. The Body: From Desire to Transcendence

From May 16 to September 22, 2024

As part of the Cultural Olympiad, the mahJ is devoting an exhibition to the Hungarian photographer André Steiner, a pioneer of the "New Vision", who expressed his talent by capturing athletic bodies in motion in Paris in the 1930s.

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Affiche exposition Joann Sfar
Exhibition

Joann Sfar. Drawn life

from 12th October 2023 to 12th May 2024

The musée d'art et d'histoire du Judaïsme presents the first retrospective in France devoted to Joann Sfar. Featuring almost 250 plates and drawings, most of which have never been shown before, as well as notebooks, photographs and films, the exhibition traces the career of an exceptional artist whose creativity has spanned comics, film and literature for over thirty years.

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Ali Eniss, Débarcadère face à la place de l’Olympe
Exhibition

Salonika, "Jerusalem of the Balkans", 1870-1920. The Pierre de Gigord donation

from September 19, 2023 to April 21, 2024

A cosmopolitan city, like other major ports in the Levant, Salonika - Greek Thessalonika under the Ottoman Empire - was for a long time a Jewish city, where shopkeepers of all denominations closed on Saturdays and during Jewish holidays. The 150 works in the mahJ exhibition tell the story of Salonika from the second half of the 19th century to the end of the First World War.