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The Israel Museum, Jerusalem Tel. (02) 670-8811 |
The Israel Museum is open: Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 10 am – 5 pm Tues 4–9 pm Fri and holiday eves 10 am – 2 pm Sat and holidays 10 am – 5 pm |
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Special Holiday Hours
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Free entrance For
soldiers
doing compulsory military service and for those doing National Service |
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| Audio
guide in selected languages available free of charge in the Entrance Pavilion. |
Free Guided Tours in English Shrine of the Book: Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 1 pm; Tues 4:30 pm; Fri, Sat 11 am No Guided Tours on Shavuot, June 8-9 See details of other tours below. |
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Programs are in Hebrew
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Meet at the Entrance Pavilion Information Desk for tours in: |
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| Coat check services and folding chairs are available in the Ruth Youth Wing. Please inquire at the Information Desk for details. | |||||||||
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| The Museum keeps its doors open with the help of its Guardian friends: | |||||||||
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| The Museum gratefully acknowledges the generosity of those who contribute to its exhibitions: | |||||||||
Orphaned Art
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Looking for Owners Real Time |
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| Signs of Life The donors to the 2008 Exhibition Fund* |
Swords into Plowshares |
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| * Donors to the Museum's 2008 Exhibition Fund Melva Bucksbaum and Raymond J. Learsy, Aspen, Colorado Ruth and Leon Davidoff, Paris and Mexico City Hanno D. Mott, New York The Nash Family Foundation, New York |
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A seminar room situated in the complex may be booked in advance for meetings and other events. |
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Shrine of the Book |
New Exhibition |
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| Audio guide in Hebrew, English, French, Russian, Spanish, and Arabic Available in the Entrance Pavilion. English guiding Meet in the Entrance Pavilion Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 11 am |
Model
of Jerusalem in the Second Temple Period |
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Shrine of the Book |
The Shrine of the Book The Shrine of the Book is home to the Dead Sea Scrolls, archaeological artifacts from Qumran, and rare medieval manuscripts of the Hebrew Bible. This internationally renowned building was designed by Frederick Kiesler and Armand Bartos, who succeeded in integrating its architectural symbolism and the unique objects it houses to create a sense of the sublime. The upper level of the Shrine contains a permanent exhibition about the daily life of the Judean Desert sect and the ideology that led its members to view themselves as a human sanctuary. At the center of this display are the Dead Sea Scrolls: sectarian texts that present this ideology, together with the oldest biblical manuscripts in existence. |
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Dorot Auditorium Screened on weekdays; |
Film: A Human Sanctuary
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| Shrine of the Book Lower Level |
Song
of the Sea: An Unknown Scroll Fragment from the 8th Century A rare Torah manuscript from ”the silent period” – some 600 years, between the 3rd and 8th centuries, from which almost no Hebrew biblical manuscripts have been found. Apparently written in Egypt, this scroll fragment contains a section of the book of Exodus, including one of the earliest and most beautiful examples of biblical poetry, the Song of the Sea. The manuscript’s text is strikingly similar to the traditional Masoretic version familiar from later Bible codices (dating from the 9th century on). It constitutes a link between these medieval manuscripts and more ancient texts from the late Second Temple period, found in the Judean Desert. This special exhibit is on loan courtesy of the Rare Book Department at Duke University, North Carolina, USA. |
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Shrine of the Book Audio guide
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A Wandering Bible: The Aleppo Codex The amazing story of a codex that was created in Tiberias in the 10th century, traveled to Egypt and then to Syria in the Middle Ages, and returned to Israel in the 1950s. This ancient book, the most authoritative manuscript of the Masoretic Text of the Hebrew Bible, is displayed together with other rare biblical manuscripts and related Jewish and Islamic objects. |
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| Shrine of the Book Visitor Center Open Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 11 am – 5 pm; Tues 4–6:30 pm Tel. 677-1388 Audio guide in Hebrew, English, French, Russian, Spanish, and Arabic |
Dorot
Foundation Dead Sea Scrolls Information and Study Center, in Memory of Joy Gottesman Ungerleider Visitors are invited to learn more about the Dead Sea Scrolls, the Second Temple Period, biblical manuscripts, and the architecture of the Shrine of the Book at our state-of-the-art computer stations. With a click and drag of the mouse, examine the scrolls word by word or take a virtual tour of the entire complex. |
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International Conference July 6-8 |
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| Sponsored by the Dorot Foundation In collaboration with the Orion Center, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem |
Register at +972-2-677-1300 (after June 1), IS 300 (full conference) Registration fee includes a light lunch. The conference will be webcast live on the internet. Program subject to change. |
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![]() Ahava (LOVE) by Robert Indiana |
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Catalogue English guiding |
The
Billy Rose Art Garden, designed by Isamu Noguchi as a unique blend of
Zen principles, Mediterranean setting, and Western art, is considered
one of the world’s great sculpture gardens and has been a delight to visitors for over forty years. Works by contemporary artists are added on a regular basis, and the garden offers an experience of the major developments in modern sculpture, from the late 19th century to the present, featuring such masterpieces as Rodin’s Adam, Henry Moore’s Vertebrae, and James Turrell’s Space That Sees. Among the many other artists represented are Aristide Maillol, Alexander Archipenko, Jacques Lipchitz, Pablo Picasso, David Smith, and Claes Oldenburg. |
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Audio guide in Hebrew and English |
New Exhibition
Bent scimitar, bronze, 16th-13th cent BCE Israel’s Declaration of Independence proclaims that the State of Israel “will be based on freedom, justice, and peace, as envisaged by the prophets of Israel.” Sixty years after the issuing of this declaration, the Museum is displaying the Isaiah Scroll found in Qumran, which preserves the visions of peace of this famous prophet, and has not been exhibited for forty years owing to conservation requirements. The scroll is displayed along with a selection of artifacts from Isaiah’s time, illustrating some of the imagery employed by the prophet. On view is a scimitar that was intentionally bent in antiquity to symbolize the death of the warrior who had used it. During the historic visit of the former President of Egypt Anwar Saadat to Israel in 1977, he was presented with a replica of this sword as a token of peace in the region. An international conference on Dead Sea Scrolls research will be held July 6-8, 2008, and is scheduled to coincide with the exhibition. [View the program] |
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Weisbord Exhibition Pavilion English
guiding
Gallery Talk |
Real Time: Art in Israel 1998–2008 As
part of the project Sixty Years of Art in Israel, six major Israeli museums
are each presenting artwork from one of the decades of the nation’s history.
The Museum’s exhibition, which presents a comprehensive survey of Israeli
art from the past ten years, includes pieces by forty artists working
in the mediums of painting, sculpture, photography, video, and installation;
among these works are several created especially for the exhibition. All
the artists featured here achieved prominence on the artistic scene within
the last decade, bringing with them a new creative spirit. Dread of global
catastrophe and a yearning to escape to distant borders – real or imagined
– characterize many of their works. The artists seem to be seeking refuge
in wild, primordial, or sublime landscapes and in fantastic, mythological
worlds. Those works that do deal with local contexts do so either from
above, framing the political present in mythical time, or by revealing
dark currents hidden beneath the impassive surface of Israeli society.
The exhibition comprises works by artists such as Yael Bartana, Guy Ben-Ner,
Zoya Cherkassky, Sigalit Landau, Adi Ness, Yehudit Sasportas, Gil Marco
Shani, Eliezer Sonnenschein, and Gal Weinstein. |
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| Catalogue Audio guide in Hebrew and English |
![]() Yael Bartana, born 1970 Trembling Time, 2001 DVD, 6:20 mins. The Israel Museum, Jerusalem Purchase, ARTVISION Acquisitions Committee, Israel |
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| Mon 1–5 pm Tues 4–7 pm Wed 10 am – 2 pm Thurs 1–5 pm Call 670-8952 ywl@imj.org.il |
Youth Wing Library
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English guiding
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Two
Landmark Exhibitions on the Fate of Stolen Art |
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Gallery Talk |
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Until June 2 Audio guide |
Looking
for Owners: Custody, Research, and Restitution of Art Stolen in France
during World War II On display in Israel for the first time, fifty-three paintings by major European artists from the collection known as MNR (Musées Nationaux Récupération) from France, including works by Paul Cézanne, Jean-Baptiste-Siméon Chardin, Aelbert Cuyp, Edgar Degas, Eugène Delacroix, Jean-Auguste-Dominique Ingres, and Claude Monet. The exhibition focuses on the complex history behind the MNR holdings – which were taken away from France during the Second World War and are held today in custody by the French National Museums – and on the research conducted over the last decade to trace their history of possession and to identify rightful ownership. |
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![]() Paul Cezanne, French, 1839-1906 Self Portrait Oil on canvas Musee d'Orsay, Paris MNR 228 |
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| Beningson Gallery Ruth Youth Wing Catalogue Audio guide in Hebrew, English, and French |
Orphaned
Art: Looted Art from the Holocaust in the Israel Museum Showcasing paintings, drawings, prints, and books, together with a dozen examples of recovered Jewish ceremonial objects, this exhibition tells the story of art that was looted by the Nazis during World War II, discovered by the Allies in hiding places throughout Germany after the war, and brought to Israel during the early 1950s by the Jewish Restitution Successor Organization (JRSO). The works – including paintings by Jan Both, Marc Chagall, Moritz Daniel Oppenheim, Egon Schiele, and Alfred Sisley – arrived with little if any documentation of prior ownership and have been held in custody by the Israel Museum since it inherited the holdings of the Bezalel National Museum in 1965. |
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| Youth Wing Foyer |
Special
Exhibit Matters of Eternity An intimate display of highlights from the Museum’s Archaeology Wing evokes subjects that lay at the heart of the ancient world: religious faith and ritual, divine law, gods and earthly rulers, the powerful cycle of nature and concern for the world to come – all regarded as matters of eternity. These important objects include: the fragment from a 9th-century BCE Aramean monument that mentions the House of David; a Roman sculpture of the goddess Kore, whose annual return from the underworld heralded the coming of spring and the rebirth of nature; and a 5th-century CE mosaic floor adorned with Jewish symbols of redemption. |
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| Youth Wing Library Exhibition |
The Israel Museum Ben-Yitzhak Award for the Illustration of a Children's Book, 2008 [For further details] |
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| Tues 4–7 pm Ages 4–8 IS 10 per child For details, call 670-8963 |
Recycling Workshop A fun activity with unusual materials collected from factories throughout the country. |
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| Sun–Thurs First session July 6–24 IS 1750 Second session July 27–August 7 IS 1300 8:30 am – 1:30 pm For registration, call 670-8960, 677-1302 Space is limited |
Summer Camp Painting and sculpture: for graduates of
Kindergarten through Grade 6 |
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| July 6–24 IS 1750 For graduates of Grade 8 and up |
Multimedia workshop: Digital photography and Photoshop processing, animation, and computer art using Painter software | ||||||||
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| June 2, 16, 23, and 30 5 pm IS 15 |
Mondays in the Library | ||||||||
| 4:30 pm For ages 4–6 IS 25 per meeting |
Big Art, Little Artists In this series of meetings with Michal Kerer, the telling of a story leads children to create their own works of art. |
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| 4:30 pm For ages 4–6 IS 25 per meeting |
Big Art for Bigger Artists Meetings for slightly older children, who are either new or continuing in the program. |
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| Tuesdays in the Library | |||||||||
June 3 |
In conjunction with Hebrew Book Week |
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June 10 |
White On! |
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June 17 |
Drama in the Gallery! |
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June 24 |
Where is Pluto? |
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| For details call 670-8884 | Guided Tours for Schools and Other Educational Institutions | ||||||||
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| Wed 7–10 pm IS 40 per workshop 8 sessions:IS 280 For details and registration call 677-1303 or 670-8961 |
For Ages 18+ Drawing Workshop: The Nude Under the guidance of Youth Wing art teachers, try your hand at life drawing. Please bring your own materials. (Taking photographs is not permitted.) |
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| 5–7 pm To register, call 670-8860 Fee of IS 450 includes Museum membership for a year |
Lectures for Adult Art Lovers See Hebrew newsletter for more information. |
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| Sundays, 8 meetings Started May 4 |
Matters of Identity With Yigal Zalmona, David Ibgui, Dr. Adolfo Roitman, and other Museum curators |
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| Mondays, 8 meetings Started May 5 |
Envisioning the Temple |
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| Two straight weeks (Sun–Thurs) 8:30 am – 2 pm IS 800/850 |
Plan Ahead – Summer 2008 for Teachers and Educational Institutions Intensive courses recognized by the Ministry of Education. See Hebrew newsletter for more information. |
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| First session from July 1 Second session from July 27 |
10 Media in 10 Days With Youth Wing artists Registration through Histadrut ha-Morim |
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| From July 1 | The Portrait With Lihi Sapir and guests Registration through Irgun ha-Morim |
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| From July 13 |
Temple Versus Sanctuary With Dr. Adolfo Roitman, Head the Shrine of the Book. Registration at the Resnick Teachers' Training Center. |
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From July 14
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Masters and Masterpieces of Art |
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| From July 20 |
How to Paint a Portrait With Ziv Lenzner Registration through Irgun ha-Morim |
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| From July 27 | The Digital Artist |
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For details and to register: |
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| All educational and cultural activities for the public that take place in the Museum are within the framework of THE SANDRA ROTMAN CULTURAL PROGRAM |
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Fri June 20
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Friends Friday Lecture Series in English Price |
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| Tues June 24 8 pm Ticho House 9 HaRav Kook Street No extra charge In the garden; warm clothing recommended. |
Events at Ticho House In conjunction with the exhibition Signs of Life: ViP 4 – Video, Voice, and Performance Art The latest event in the ViP series, featuring leading performance artists and video art screened under the stars. |
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| Wed July 2 8 pm IS 85; Members IS 75 Limited space Advance registration Tel. 670-8985, 677-1300 In the garden; warm clothing recommended Entrance to the house for ticket holders only |
Events at Ticho House
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| Sun July 6 7 pm Wise Auditorium, Hebrew University, Givat Ram NIS 25 Free registration for Members and Patrons Limited space Advance registration (from June 1) Tel. 677-1300 |
Special
session in conjunction with the International
Conference |
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| 27 Sultan Suleiman St. Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 10 am – 3 pm; Sat 10 am – 2 pm Tel. (02) 628-2251 Buses 1, 2 |
Thousands
of artifacts arranged in chronological order, ranging from prehistoric
times to the Ottoman period, including a 9,000-year-old statue from Jericho,
gold jewelry from the Bronze Age, and much more. The story of the Rockefeller
Museum is told in a recent richly illustrated booklet. |
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| Special Shuttle Bus and Guided Tour Every Monday and Wednesday, a shuttlebus takes visitors from the main Israel Museum campus to the Rockefeller Museum for a guided tour of the beautiful building and its collections. Transportation provided, but space is limited, so please register in advance (see below). Included with the price of admission to the Museum. Parallel tours in English and Hebrew. Leaves Israel Museum parking lot at 11:00 am; returns at 1:30 pm. Tour from 11:30-1:00. |
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| Register in advance for shuttle bus: Telephone: 6708811 Between 8:30 am and 4 pm; Fridays between 8:30 am and 1 pm. The tours are for individuals - groups should book separately. Preregistration is required for everyone, including members and Friends. |
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| Booklet in English, Hebrew, and Arabic |
Exhibition Beliefs and Believers: Ancient Art from the Israel Museum Some thirty objects of critical and artistic merit, drawn from the permanent collection of the Israel Museum, shed light on the religion and rituals of the Land of Israel’s early inhabitants. Featured among the works in the exhibition is a thirteenth-century BCE statue of the storm god, a prehistoric statue dated at approximately 10,000 years, ritual objects of the faithful, and breathtaking stone sculptures portraying Dionysus and Artemis. |
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9 HaRav Kook Street |
Exhibitions ![]() Raaya Karas, born 1978 Some Place for Tomorrow (Etwas Platz für Morgen) |
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Gallery Talk |
Signs of Life: Animating Ticho House This exhibition seeks to animate Ticho House by means of artworks that whisper and move within its walls. Thus the word “animation” is interpreted, not in the narrow sense of a cinematic medium, but in the broadest sense of giving life to inanimate objects. In animation, the triad of life, spirit, and movement is braided together; the works displayed here reveal these three strands and their delicate interweaving. The subject of Signs of Life was inspired by its setting: the house that was purchased by Dr. Albert and Anna Ticho and became their private home, as well as an eye clinic, a studio, and a meeting place for Jerusalem’s artists and intellectuals. Like other historic houses that were reopened as galleries and cultural centers, Ticho House also acts as a monument to its former owners. It freezes time at a certain moment and in this sense brings life to a halt. The works in the exhibition relate to the house – its architecture and furnishings, the various functions it has served, and the collection of art and objects it contains. In this interaction, they seem to become part of Ticho House. And yet, none of them was created specifically for this venue or exhibition; all are existing artworks that were chosen because of their elusive qualities of movement and animation. Here they endow a place that is about memory and the past with new signs of life. |
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Anna
Ticho: Works on Paper |
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| Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 11 am – 6 pm Tues 2 pm – 6 pm Fri 10 am – noon |
Art Library |
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| Reservations: Tel. (02) 624-4186 |
Weekly Musical Events In the “Little Jerusalem” Restaurant | ||||||||
| Every Tuesday at 8:30 pm |
Jazz, Wine, and Cheese With the Rosh Ba’Rosh Quartet |
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| Every Thursday at 8 pm |
”Ktzat Mehakol” Gentle music played on a variety of instruments |
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| Every Saturday at 8 pm |
Shavua Tov Jewish soul music |
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| See Events for special evenings at Ticho House | |||||||||
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Fridays at 11 am |
Concerticho With the support of Dr. Erich Schumann, Vorsitzender WAZ Mediengruppe, Essen, Germany |
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| June 6 | Alexander Kotler – cello |
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| June 13 | Marina Solodovnik – piano Works by Mozart, Schumann, Brahms, and Tchaikovsky |
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| June 20 | Alexander Shtark – violin Bella Shteinbuk – piano Works by Schubert and Strauss |
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| June 27 | Trio Libertango Adrian Justus – violin Yevgenia Podolich – piano Admond Gilmor – contrabass Works by Paganini, Piazzolla, and Waxman |
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| Space in our special events is limited; please call 670-8855 to reserve. | |||||||||
Tues June 3 |
Guided Tour of the exhibition Real Time: Art in Israel 1998–2008 in conjunction with Israel’s 60th Anniversary. |
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Youth Wing Auditorium |
Start Your Week at the Israel Museum! |
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| Sun June 22 7:30 pm |
A Pound of Flesh and the Status of Women New discoveries help decipher the basis for the war of the sexes. |
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| Tues June 24 Shrine of the Book Auditorium Advance registration required IS 25 per concert 7:15 pm Refreshments 7:30 pm Concert |
Music
in the Shrine The Camertone Trio – soloists from the Israeli Camerata Orchestra Pavel Galaganov and Arieh Marcu – violin, Carmit Bar-Am – bassoon. Works by Bach, Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, and Carl Stamitz |
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| Sun July 6 7 pm |
Dead Sea Scrolls Conference |
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| Mon July 7 5 pm For Members only In English |
Special Guided Tour of the Shrine of the
Book |
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| Tues, for children aged 5+ |
Free Recycling Room workshop or story hour | ||||||||
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10% discount |
In the Museum shop and café, and at Ticho House | ||||||||
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| For details call 621-6112 | Discounts on subscriptions to Eretz Aheret (IS 150 instead of IS 210) |
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| This right may be exercised on presentation of a membership card (with sticker) |
Discounts at Other Museums Museum Members and Members of the Association of Israeli Friends of the Israel Museum (IFIM) are invited to visit the following free of charge: In Jerusalem: In Haifa: |
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| 50% off the full ticket price |
The Jerusalem Archaeological Park and
Davidson Center Western Wall Tunnel Tours Tel. 627-7550 |
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| The shop is open during regular Museum hours and from 10 am on Tuesdays |
Discounts in the Museum Shop 25% off a selection of dishes and jewelry 50% off greeting cards, postcards and posters |
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![]() Selected catalogues from the Museum Shop |
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The Israel Museum, Jerusalem |
Museum Shop and Café The Museum's shop and café are open during its regular hours, and also from 10 am on Tuesdays. The cafe is closed on Saturdays and holidays. Shop tel. 670-8875 shop@imj.org.il |
IFIM Office |
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| Study Room for Prints, Drawings, and Photographs; The Arturo Schwarz Dada and Surrealist Library; The Norman Bier Section for Maps of the Holy Land By appointment only Prints and Drawings, Schwarz Library, and Map Section: Tel. 670-8853 Photographs: Tel. 670-8843 |
Library Closed to the public Computerized catalogue: http://israelmuseum.exlibris.co.il Email:library@imj.org.il |
Events To reserve tickets, call 670-8985 |
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| The Gabriel Sherover Information Center for Israeli Art Located in the Youth Wing Mon, Wed 10 am - 2 pm By appointment only Tel. 670-8018 |
The Isidore and Anne Falk Information Center for Judaica and Jewish Ethnography By appointment only Tel. 677-1304 |
Membership Office |
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| Youth Wing Tel. 670-8835 |
Dorot Foundation Dead Sea Scrolls Information and Study Center, in Memory of Joy Gottesman Ungerleider Tel. 677-1388 Sun, Mon, Wed, Thurs 11 am - 5 pm Tues 4-6:30 pm The film A Human Sanctuary is screened on weekdays in the Dorot Auditorium For further information, call 670-8880. |
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Click this link to register for @museum, the monthly e-newsletter of the Israel Museum, Jerusalem If you no longer wish to receive the monthly e-newsletter, click this link to unsubscribe Telephone +972-2-670-8811 | www.imj.org.il |
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