Museum of the Jewish People News and latest stories | The Jerusalem Post

Jewish Agency Israel Fellows leading activities on campus

At a defining moment on campus, The Jewish Agency’s Israel Fellows answer the call

By JERUSALEM POST STAFF

ODESA-TRAINED painter graphic artist Isaac Malik’s ‘The Hunt’ feeds off Russia’s historical heritage.

New art exhibit explores Odesa's impact on Israel, US Jews

THE Israeli Children’s Museum in Holon.

Hanukkah: Fun holiday events for children all over Israel

The "Challah Prince"

Jewish food influencers set to launch cooking workshops for a cause

By JERUSALEM POST STAFF

The Codex Sassoon, the earliest and most complete Hebrew Bible ever discovered.

Codex Sassoon, oldest complete copy of the Bible, returns to Israel

By JERUSALEM POST STAFF

THE DR. Nicolae Cajal Museum of Jewish History and Culture, in Romania.

Philadelphia’s American Jewish history museum extends free admission

By Jackie Hajdenberg/JTA

Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg

DC’s new Jewish museum highlights Jews who shaped the nation’s capital

By RON KAMPEAS/JTA

The Codex Sassoon, the earliest and most complete Hebrew Bible ever discovered which is estimated to sell for between $30 million and $50 million, is displayed at Sotheby's in New York City, New York US, February 15, 2023.

Codex Sassoon purchaser sees it up close for the first time

By Jackie Hajdenberg/JTA

The Codex Sassoon, the earliest and most complete Hebrew Bible ever discovered which is estimated to sell for between $30 million and $50 million, is displayed at Sotheby's in New York City, New York US, February 15, 2023.

Codex Sassoon acquired for ANU Museum of the Jewish People for $38.1 million

By Jackie Hajdenberg/JTA , ASAF SHALEV/JTA

CODEX SASSOON resurfaced in 1929 after 600 years (Pictured: Book of Kings excerpt)

Codex Sasson: One of the most valuable manuscripts comes to Ramat Aviv

A 1,000-year-old Hebrew Bible,was unveiled at the Museum of the Bible on November 8, 2019.

Oldest Bible manuscript to go on display in Tel Aviv at ANU museum

By JERUSALEM POST STAFF

MEZZO-SOPRANO Reut Ventorero

Composers hounded by Nazi regime get their due at ANU