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The Jewish Museum – Upper East Side

$50 for a One-Year Family Membership to The Jewish Museum

$50
Buy
No Longer Available
Value
$135
Discount
63%
You Save
$85
  • Thejewishmuseum3_grid_6

Highlights

  • Full family membership benefits for one year
  • Covers all museum exhibitions
  • Includes access to events and additional discounts

The Fine Print

  • Expires Mar 29, 2010
  • Not valid for current members, or those who have been members in the past year. Must activate 1-year membership by 3/29/10. Redeemable starting 12/28/09 at 11 a.m.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

Jump to: Reviews

Make sure your family's knowledge of Jewish culture isn’t limited to Seinfeld quotes with today’s side deal. For $50, you get a yearlong family membership at The Jewish Museum (a $135 value). Check out the full family membership benefits, which include:

  • Free admission every day for two adults and their children (up to age 18)
  • Two guest passes
  • 10% discount at all Museum shops
  • Invitations for two adults to members-only previews of new exhibitions
  • Reduced admission to selected public programs
  • Discounts for family events and programs
  • Notice of the Family Hanukkah Party
  • Opportunity to participate in custom overseas tours
  • 10% off at (completely kosher) Café Weissman
  • Discounts at local restaurants and parking garages
  • 10% discounts on space rental for children's birthday parties
  • Subscription to the Museum's newsletter and eNews

Located along Museum Mile on the Upper East Side, The Jewish Museum is the premier site in the country for exploring more than 4,000 years of Jewish history, art, and ideas. The heart of the museum is its permanent exhibition, Culture and Continuity: The Jewish Journey, which uses art, artifacts, photographs, interactive media, and video to convey the broad sweep of Jewish history and identity.

Current special exhibits include a fascinating look at how Jewish rituals and ritual objects have been recast since the 1990s and a collection of video explorations of secular and sacred ritual. The Museum has also hosted temporary exhibits displaying abstract art, the Dead Sea Scrolls, and comic book artists with drawings of one alleged Jewish immigrant who came here by way of Krypton. Activate your membership in time for upcoming family-friendly programs such as DIY collage design and classic children's film and television screenings.

Of course, The Jewish Museum isn’t just for Jewish people any more than the Chinatown Bus is just for buses. People of all ages and backgrounds will learn a great deal about not only Jewish history, but also their own heritage as they explore the rich historical, artistic, and political contributions of one of humanity's oldest living cultures.

Reviews

Insider Pages reviewers give the Jewish Museum four stars, Yelpers give 4.5, and one IgoUgo user gives it five stars:

  • The Jewish Museum is a wonderful tribute to Jewish history and culture. It is also appealing for others interested in other things because it has exhibits for everyone. The museum is beautifully laid out and has many very interesting and multimedia exhibits. – HP Q., Insider Pages
  • I love visiting this place…and we all know New York would never be complete without a Jewish museum. – Fer M., Yelp
  • Set on four floors, this is a truly spectacular museum of Jewish history and heritage... The exhibits are spread over many rooms; some have displays, some have artifacts, and in some rooms, you feel like you have entered the time period. It was all very interesting and well-presented. – zabelle, IgoUgo



Image credits:

From Reinventing Ritual: Contemporary Art and Design for Jewish Life: Mila Tanya Griebel (British, b. 1963) , “Marriage, I would rather have a cup of tea!” 2000. The Jewish Museum, New York, Purchase: Contemporary Judaica Acquisitions Committee Fund and Hyman and Miriam Silver Fund for Contemporary Judaica.

From Reinventing Ritual: Contemporary Art and Design for Jewish Life: LoVid: Tali Hinkis (American, b. Israel 1974) and Kyle Lapidus (American, b. 1975), Retzuot (ShinShinAgam), 2008. Courtesy of the artists, New York.

Visitors to Core: Photo by Jia Jia Fei.

Photo of children: Jia Jia Fei.

The Jewish Museum

4.0 out of 5
  • A

    Upper East Side

    1109 5th Ave
    New York, New York 10128
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