ANU – Museum of the Jewish People honors Aliyah Day with a “Human Library” exhibit, immigrant fair, and special events.
It is no secret that since Oct. 7, North American college campuses have seen some of the most significant ripple effects of the Israel-Hamas war.
The multifarious population of the port city that sits at the northwest corner of the Black Sea in contemporary Ukraine included Jewish people of letters and painters.
There is certainly light and merriment in abundance on offer, up and down the country, for the younger crowd and families with arts, cultural, and entertainment fare laid on in liberal dosages.
This new project from the Museum of the Jewish People aims to increase donations for those evacuated from southern and northern towns.
The ANU Museum will be permanently displaying the codex in Tel Aviv starting on October 11, 2023.
Misha Galperin, the museum’s president and CEO, said in a statement that the free admission policy aims to combat prejudice.
The museum features Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Confederate sympathizer Eugenia Levy Phillips.
Two weeks earlier, Moses had paid a record-setting sum for the book — more than $38 million in total. But this was the first time he had ever seen it.
The manuscript is the world’s oldest nearly complete copy of the Hebrew Bible. It was handwritten roughly 1,100 years ago on 792 pages of sheepskin.