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Monday-Friday, 10am-5pm
Monday-Friday, 10am-5pm
Join Raymond P. Scheindlin, Ph.D., one of JHT’s scholars, as he brings depth and dimension to our trip to Trieste, Zagreb & Dubrovnik and Portugal.
Jewish Heritage Travel and the Museum of Jewish Heritage in New York City are delighted to offer these exclusive travel experiences.
About Us
April 24 – May 5, 2020
October 13 – 20, 2020
October 21 – November 2, 2020
November 4 – 15, 2020
November 13 – 20, 2020
January 12 – 25, 2021
All elements of Dr. Maidenbaum’s programs coalesce to provide interesting and enjoyable experiences for all.”
Our travels will take us from Trieste to Zagreb, Split, and Dubrovnik, with the spectacular Dalmation Coast providing unparalleled views along the way.
From the Golden Age of Spanish and Portuguese Jewry to the present, the Sephardic community has played a vital role in contributing to Jewish and Western culture. Forming an integral part of medieval Iberia, the Jews of Portugal experienced periods of …
Before World War II, Poland’s 3 million Jews represented one of the largest and most influential Jewish communities in the world. The diverse community included Hasidim, secular Jewish intellectuals, Yiddish writers, Zionists, and socialists. Recently, …
Lithuanian Jews, also called Litvaks, were among the most influential scholars, energetic businessmen, and skilled professionals in Europe prior to World War II. In Lithuania, Jewish secular and religious institutions flourished. With more than 100 syn …
The history and heritage of the Jews of Cuba is rich, many layered and influenced by an amalgam of Jews primarily from Turkey, Eastern Europe and those who fled Europe prior to the Holocaust. Powerfully impacted by the emigration of over 90% of its Jewish population following the 1959 Revolution, Cuban Jewry has nevertheless managed to survive as a unique and creative community.
The history and heritage of the Jews of Cuba is rich, many layered and influenced by an amalgam of Jews primarily from Turkey, Eastern Europe and those who fled Europe prior to the Holocaust. Powerfully impacted by the emigration of over 90% of its Jewish population following the 1959 Revolution, Cuban Jewry has nevertheless managed to survive as a unique and creative community.
