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Museum at Eldridge Street

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At a Glance

Time Needed: 90 min.

Ages: All

Allows Food/Drink: No

Luggage Storage: No

The Museum at Eldridge Street is a cultural and historical gem located in the Lower East Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. This museum is housed in the Eldridge Street Synagogue, which was built in 1887 and is a stunning example of Jewish architecture from the late 19th century. One of the main reasons a tourist would want to visit the Museum at Eldridge Street is to learn about the history of Jewish immigrants in New York City. The museum tells the story of the Lower East Side community, including the struggles and triumphs of early Jewish settlers who built the synagogue and established a vibrant community in the area. Visitors can explore the beautifully restored synagogue, which features stained glass windows, intricate woodwork, and other decorative elements. The museum also offers a range of exhibits, programs, and events that showcase Jewish culture and history.

12 Eldridge St, New York, NY 10002 Get Directions





Museum at Eldridge Street Videos

To celebrate the publication of June Hersh's delicious new book Iconic New York Jewish Food (The History Press, 2023), celebrated foodies Niki Russ Federman (co-owner of Russ & Daughters) and this program's moderator Rozanne Gold (four-time James Beard award-winning chef and author) join June in sharing their unique and personal New York food stories in a meaningful conversation about the city’s culinary legacy. With recipes and remembrances galore, the discussion focuses on New York’s remarkable Jewish food history, what it means to be part of it, and how best to nourish the city we all love. June Hersh is the beloved cartographer of the collective memory of Jewish food. A decade after her award-winning book "Recipes Remembered: A Celebration of Survival" comes "Iconic New York Jewish Food," celebrating the moxie of the ingenious immigrants who helped shape the city's culinary streetscape. Food, an undisputedly sacred dimension of the Jewish experience, comes to life as Ms. Hersh brings her superlative skills to storytelling. With historic photos and alluring anecdotes, this is the culinary memoir of a city, as filling and satisfying as a hot potato knish (recipe included). -- R. Gold You can find all Museum at Eldridge Street programming at eldridgestreet.org/events About our Speakers: June Hersh is a food writer, cookbook author, and culinary historian with a focus on Jewish food. Her first book, Recipes Remembered, a Celebration of Survival is a compendium of recipes and stories she gathered from interviewing over 150 Holocaust survivors. It was written in association with and to benefit the Museum of Jewish Heritage. Subsequent to that she wrote The Kosher Carnivore and edited Still Here, Inspiration from Survivors and Liberators of the Holocaust and Yoghurt a Global History. Her latest book, Iconic New York Jewish Food, a History and Guide with Recipes, explores the crave-worthy, binge-able bites that define the culinary imprint of Jewish immigrants in New York City. Her mantra is "Eat Well-Do Good" and to that end, her books are written with a charitable flavor. Her new release benefits the Met Council, the largest kosher food pantry in the country. June is a freelance writer for Westchester Magazine, contributes to a number of online food blogs, and enjoys giving book talks and demos related to her work. junehersh.com Niki Russ Federman is the fourth-generation co-owner of Russ & Daughters, the iconic appetizing shop founded in 1914 on the Lower East Side of Manhattan by her great-grandfather, Joel Russ. Known globally for its bagels, lox, babkas, and other Ashkenazi Jewish food delicacies, Russ & Daughters has been venerated by devoted fans from Martha Stewart to Ruth Bader Ginsburg. The shop got its distinctive moniker when Joel Russ decided to include his daughters Anne Russ Federman (1921-2018), Hattie Gold (1913-2014), and Ida Schwartz (1915-2001) in the business’s name in the 1930s. By maintaining its reputation for culinary excellence for over a century in business, Russ & Daughters continues to be beloved by fans of Jewish food and feminists alike and has now expanded into four locations in New York City, including the original store on Houston Street. russanddaughters.com Rozanne Gold, award-winning chef, food writer, and cookbook author, has been a fixture on New York's food scene since 1978 as first chef to Mayor Ed Koch. A four-time winner of the James Beard Award, she was consulting chef to the Rainbow Room, Windows on the World, and three of New York’s three-star restaurants. Considered “Israeli food’s original influencer” by Tablet Magazine, and “one of the most important innovators in the modern food world,” by Julia Child biographer, Bob Spitz, she has written for The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Bon Appetit, and Gourmet, among others. Known for her philanthropy, Gold was one of four Women Chefs for Peace on a mission to Israel and established a pop-up kitchen in Brooklyn after Hurricane Sandy. Gold is an end-of-life doula and co-founder of the “Death + Living Project.” She is also a poet. Her chapbook Mother Sauce was recently published by Dancing Girl Press. rozannegold.com

The Museum at Eldridge Street celebrated its 22nd annual "Egg Rolls, Egg Creams, and Empanadas Street Festival" on June 18, 2023! We welcomed a record-breaking 12,000 guests for a day of music, dance, cultural practices and more as we highlighted the diverse cultures that make up our Lower East Side and Chinatown community! Find out more: https://rb.gy/f3eoj The 2023 Egg Rolls, Egg Creams, and Empanadas Festival is supported, in part, by the National Endowment for the Arts; New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature; New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in Partnership with the City Council; and the Jewish Community Youth Foundation. Thank you to our partners: National Endowment for the Arts, New York State Council on the Arts, NYC Cultural Affairs, Jewish Community Youth Foundation (JCYF), Brooklyn Seltzer Boys, Chinatown BID, Economy Candy, CaringKind, Community Security Service, 14th Street Y Educational Alliance, Essex Market, Grand Tea and Imports, Henry Street Settlement, Green Tile Social Club, Kehila Kedosha Janina, The Loisaida Center, Lower East Side Preservation Initiative, Mia’s Cocina, New York Chinese Cultural Center, Nuyorican Poets Cafe, Pickle Guys, Saint Jean Baptiste High School, The Bronx High School of Science, Welcome to Chinatown, Wo Hop Restaurant, Zaro’s Family Bakery Videography by David Tan

The Museum at Eldridge Street is housed in the Eldridge Street Synagogue, a magnificent National Historic Landmark that has been meticulously restored. Opened in 1887, the synagogue is the first great house of worship built in America by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe. Today, it is the only remaining marker of the great wave of Jewish migration to the Lower East Side that is open to a broad public who wish to visit Jewish New York. Exhibits, tours, public programs and education tell the story of Jewish immigrant life, explore architecture and historic preservation, inspire reflection on cultural continuity, and foster collaboration and exchange between people of all faiths, heritages and interests. The mission of the Museum at Eldridge Street is to restore and preserve the National Historic Landmark 1887 Eldridge Street Synagogue, and to provide cultural and educational programs that serve a broad public.

Program Date: April 20, 2023 You can find all upcoming programming from the Museum at Eldridge Street at eldridgestreet.org/events We are excited to present this panel with scholars Ken Smith, Joanna Lee, and Regina Stein, and folklorist Ilana Harlow. Learn about Jewish and Chinese traditions regarding ritual objects associated with protecting the home, including when these traditions began, the religious and social concepts behind these ideas, the imagery depicted on these ritual objects, and what happened to these traditions in the diaspora. This panel discussion was the last in the program series for our exhibition featuring "Upon Thy Gates: The Elaine K. and Norman Winik Mezuzah Collection." Examples from the collection span the past two centuries, come from all over the world, and are made from an array of materials. About our Speakers: Joanna C. Lee and Ken Smith - Trained as a pianist with a doctorate in musicology, Joanna C. Lee was a faculty member of the University of Hong Kong and an Honorary Research Fellow at the University’s Centre for Asian Studies (2002–2014). She has served as an English-Chinese translator for such organizations as the Hong Kong International Film Festival, Kennedy Center, and Carnegie Hall. Journalist and author Ken Smith has written about arts and culture on six continents for a wide range of print, broadcast, and internet media. A winner of the 2020 SOPA Award for arts and culture reporting and the ASCAP/Deems Taylor Award for excellence in music writing, he is the author of "Fate! Luck! Chance!...the Making of 'The Bonesetter’s Daughter'" Opera. Their Hong Kong-based consultancy Museworks Limited has worked on a wide array of projects, including the Smithsonian Folklife Festival, David Henry Hwang’s bilingual Broadway comedy "Chinglish," Bright Sheng’s "Dream of the Red Chamber" for San Francisco Opera, and "Kung Fu," a musical based on the life of Bruce Lee for New York's Signature Theater. They served as co-music directors for a recording series of Chinese minority folk traditions for Hong Kong’s Mediafusion Group and were co-founders of the Dimen Dong Eco-Museum in Guizhou province. Co-founders of Museworks Books, they are the publishers of Pocket Chinese Classics and the annual Pocket Chinese Almanac. Ilana Harlow - Folklorist Ilana Harlow has served as Folklife Specialist in Research and Programs at the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and also as the folklorist for the borough of Queens - one of the nation's most ethnically diverse counties. In Queens she documented traditional life and arts and presented artists in public programs. She also attained a White House-conferred National Millennium Trail designation for the route of the NYC #7 train - also known as "The International Express." She is co-author with Steve Zeitlin of Giving a Voice to Sorrow: Personal Responses to Death and Mourning. Her dissertation fieldwork was on traditional narrative in Ireland. Regina Stein - Dr. Regina Stein is the Scholar-in-Residence at the Museum at Eldridge Street. She has taught for Temple Emanu-El’s Skirball Center for Adult Jewish Learning, the Wexner Heritage Foundation, CLAL, the Jewish Theological Seminary, the Bronfman Youth Fellowships in Israel, the Academy for Jewish Religion, and the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem. Dr. Stein is formerly the National Director of the Hadassah Leadership Academy. Upon Thy Gates was produced by the Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education with generous support by the Andy Fund, established in loving memory of Andrea M. Bronfman by her children. Mounting of the show and related programs at the Museum at Eldridge Street are made possible, in part, by the City of New York Department of Cultural Affairs in Partnership with the City Council, and New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature.

Recorded on May 10, 2023 Visit us at eldridgestreet.org/events for all upcoming programming at Eldridge Street! Discover how open spaces represented both societal and infrastructural change on the Lower East Side. 100 years ago, the Lower East Side was the most densely populated neighborhood in the world! Residents lived, worked, and shopped in cramped tenements and busy streets, and there was a desperate need for open space, especially for the neighborhood’s children, the first generation to grow up in such crowded conditions. Join Scott Brevda of the Museum at Eldridge Street and Andrew Fairweather of the Seward Park Library (NYPL) to learn about the history of open spaces on the Lower East Side.

Recorded on April 30, 2023 Please find all upcoming programming at eldridgestreet.org/events! The Eldridge Street Synagogue, which now houses the Museum at Eldridge Street, was built by Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe in 1887 to herald their new life in America, and their pride in their faith and their heritage. Millions of Jews fled Eastern Europe to the United States in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, but how did they end up in Eastern Europe to begin with? Approximately eighty percent of the world's Jews have a connection to Eastern Europe, and all of them once lived in a unique country called the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Join Zachary Mazur, Senior Historian at the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews, to discuss the key question of why Jews settled in Eastern Europe and what their lives looked like there. While discussing the larger historical narrative, we will focus on the stories of those living in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth to paint a picture of the past long before emigration or the Holocaust. This virtual seminar will incorporate POLIN's Core Exhibition, a journey through 1000 years of the history of Jews in Poland from the Middle Ages to the present day. Museum at Eldridge Street: eldridgestreet.org POLIN Museum: polin.pl/en About the Speaker: Zachary Mazur earned his PhD at Yale University and is currently a Senior Historian at the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw. His research interests include twentieth-century Eastern and Central Europe, national identity, law, and economics.

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On Site Opera To Stream Encore Presentation Of MORNING STAR

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Isle Of Klezbos Celebrates Women's History Month At City Winery Loft

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The Museum at Eldridge Street, based in Manhattan, is hosting a fundraising Gala tomorrow night, Thursday, November 1st.

ISLE OF KLEZBOS Celebrates 20th Anniversary at Joe's Pub

ISLE of KLEZBOS, the swinging all-women's klezmer sextet, will celebrate their 20th Anniversary with a special concert Isle of Klezbos: Isle of Manhattan! at Joe's Pub on Today, October 25 at 7:00 PM featuring returning guest artist Natalia Zukerman. The band and spellbinding singer-songwriter - whose father, the classical violinist Pinchas Zukerman, is the son of a Polish-born klezmer player - first melded musical minds earlier this year, exploring poignant Yiddish roots and hidden gems from vintage soundtracks, personal histories, vivid resistance narratives, and soulful sounds of liberation. Spreading joy coast to coast this anniversary year, ISLE of KLEZBOS  latest repertoire also features original klezmer bugalu (boogaloo), lesser-known bawdy traditionals, and luscious retakes on irresistible Eastern European swing and tango. Natalia brings vibrant stories and tunes from her powerful multi-media performance, "The Women Who Rode Away," including lush arrangements with backing Klezbos bandmates. The studio project is scheduled for release later this year. Tickets are available at JoesPub.com HERE.

ISLE OF KLEZBOS Celebrates 20th Anniversary at Joe's Pub

ISLE of KLEZBOS, the swinging all-women's klezmer sextet, will celebrate their 20th Anniversary with a special concert Isle of Klezbos: Isle of Manhattan! at Joe's Pub on Thursday, October 25 at 7:00 PM featuring returning guest artist Natalia Zukerman. The band and spellbinding singer-songwriter - whose father, the classical violinist Pinchas Zukerman, is the son of a Polish-born klezmer player - first melded musical minds earlier this year, exploring poignant Yiddish roots and hidden gems from vintage soundtracks, personal histories, vivid resistance narratives, and soulful sounds of liberation. Spreading joy coast to coast this anniversary year, ISLE of KLEZBOS  latest repertoire also features original klezmer bugalu (boogaloo), lesser-known bawdy traditionals, and luscious retakes on irresistible Eastern European swing and tango. Natalia brings vibrant stories and tunes from her powerful multi-media performance, "The Women Who Rode Away," including lush arrangements with backing Klezbos bandmates. The studio project is scheduled for release later this year. Tickets are available at JoesPub.com HERE.

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Museum at Eldridge Street Frequently Asked Questions

What are the closest subway stops to Museum at Eldridge Street

The closest subway stops to the Museum at Eldridge Street, located at 12 Eldridge St in New York City, are:

1. Grand Street Station (B/D trains) - This station is just a short walk away from the museum. Exit the station and head east on Grand Street until you reach Eldridge Street.

2. East Broadway Station (F train) - This station is also within walking distance of the museum. From the station, walk north on Rutgers Street and then turn left onto Eldridge Street.

Both of these subway stops provide convenient access to the Museum at Eldridge Street.

While you're in the area, I recommend exploring the Lower East Side, a vibrant neighborhood with a rich history and diverse culinary scene. Here are a few recommendations:

1. Katz's Delicatessen - A legendary Jewish deli known for its delicious pastrami sandwiches and pickles. Don't forget to grab a ticket at the entrance!

2. Russ & Daughters - A century-old appetizing store that offers an array of smoked fish, caviar, bagels, and other Jewish specialties.

3. Essex Market - A bustling marketplace with a wide selection of food vendors, offering everything from fresh produce to international cuisine.

4. Tenement Museum - A fascinating museum that tells the stories of immigrants who lived in the tenement building at 97 Orchard Street. It offers guided tours that provide a glimpse into the lives of these early New Yorkers.

For the latest subway updates and service changes, I recommend visiting the official website of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) at https://new.mta.info/. This website provides real-time updates, maps, and other useful information to help you navigate the subway system efficiently.

Enjoy your visit to the Museum at Eldridge Street and the vibrant Lower East Side!


What's the best way to get to Museum at Eldridge Street by bus?

The closest bus stops to the Museum at Eldridge Street, located at 12 Eldridge St in New York City, are:

1. Allen St/Canal St: served by the M15 and M15-SBS buses. You can check for updates on the M15 bus schedule [here](http://bustime.mta.info/m/index?q=400001).

2. Grand St/Forsyth St: served by the M14A-SBS and M14D buses. You can check for updates on the M14A-SBS bus schedule [here](http://bustime.mta.info/m/index?q=400002) and the M14D bus schedule [here](http://bustime.mta.info/m/index?q=400003).

Please note that bus schedules and routes may be subject to change, so it's always a good idea to check for updates before your visit. Enjoy your time at the Museum at Eldridge Street!


How much time should I plan to spend at Museum at Eldridge Street?

The ideal length of time to plan for a visit to the Museum at Eldridge Street in New York City is approximately 1 to 1.5 hours. This should give you enough time to explore the museum's exhibits, learn about the history of the Eldridge Street Synagogue, and appreciate the stunning architecture of this National Historic Landmark.

During your visit, you can take a guided tour or explore the museum at your own pace. The knowledgeable staff and interactive exhibits will provide you with a fascinating insight into the immigrant experience and the cultural significance of this historic site.

If you have more time to spare, you can also participate in one of the museum's educational programs or attend a special event. However, for a general visit, allocating 1 to 1.5 hours should be sufficient to fully appreciate the Museum at Eldridge Street.


Can I bring food and drinks into Museum at Eldridge Street?

The Museum at Eldridge Street does not have a food or drink policy. However, please note that food and drinks are not allowed in the main sanctuary area of the museum. If you are planning to visit the museum, we recommend enjoying your food and drinks before or after your visit at one of the many fantastic restaurants and cafes in the surrounding Lower East Side neighborhood.


Does Museum at Eldridge Street offer luggage storage?

The Museum at Eldridge Street does not have a dedicated luggage storage facility. However, there are several options available nearby where you can securely store your luggage while you explore the museum and its surrounding area.

One option is to use a luggage storage service such as Vertoe or LuggageHero. These services provide convenient and secure storage locations throughout the city, including near the Museum at Eldridge Street. You can easily find and book a storage spot through their websites or mobile apps.

Another option is to check if your hotel offers luggage storage services. Many hotels in New York City provide this service for their guests, even if you are not staying there on the day of your visit to the museum. It's always a good idea to check with your hotel in advance to see if they can accommodate your luggage storage needs.

Lastly, if you prefer to have your luggage with you, the museum does have a coat check where you can leave smaller items like bags, backpacks, and coats. However, please note that larger suitcases or bulky items may not be allowed inside the museum and it's best to check with the museum staff beforehand.

Remember to plan ahead and consider your luggage storage options to ensure a hassle-free visit to the Museum at Eldridge Street and enjoy your time exploring the rich history and cultural heritage it offers.


Is Museum at Eldridge Street a good place to visit for foreign travelers who are not native English speakers?

Yes, the Museum at Eldridge Street is a great destination for visitors from other countries and non-English language speakers. Located in the historic Eldridge Street Synagogue on the Lower East Side, this museum offers a unique glimpse into the immigrant experience in New York City.

The museum provides multilingual tours and audio guides in several languages, including Spanish, Chinese, and Hebrew. These resources allow visitors to fully understand and appreciate the exhibits and the history of the synagogue. Additionally, the museum staff is friendly and knowledgeable, and they are always ready to assist visitors with any questions or language barriers they may encounter.

The Eldridge Street Synagogue itself is a stunning architectural gem, with its beautiful stained glass windows and intricate woodwork. It is truly a sight to behold, and visitors of all backgrounds can appreciate its historical and cultural significance.

So, whether you're a non-English speaker or visiting from another country, the Museum at Eldridge Street is a must-visit destination that offers a rich and immersive experience in New York City's history and heritage.


What ages are appropriate for Museum at Eldridge Street?

The Museum at Eldridge Street in New York City is a fantastic destination for visitors of all ages! While there is no specific recommended age range, the museum offers a variety of exhibits and programs that can be enjoyed by people of all ages, from young children to adults.

For families with children, the museum offers engaging and interactive exhibits that provide a fun and educational experience. Kids can explore the history of the Eldridge Street Synagogue, participate in hands-on activities, and learn about the cultural heritage of the Lower East Side.

Adults and history enthusiasts will appreciate the museum's focus on preserving and sharing the history of Jewish immigration and the role of the Eldridge Street Synagogue in the community. The stunning architecture and rich history of the building make it a must-visit destination for anyone interested in New York City's cultural heritage.

Overall, the Museum at Eldridge Street is a great place for visitors of all ages to learn, explore, and appreciate the history and culture of New York City. So, whether you're traveling with your family or exploring on your own, be sure to add this gem to your itinerary!


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