Museum Status Updates

WE ARE OPEN

  • The Museum is open Friday-Sunday from 10 am – 5 pm and select holidays. The Museum Store is open 7 days a week, 10 am – 5 pm.
  • You can reserve general admission tickets here and Member tickets here.
  • We will keep you posted on this page (we update it regularly), through our e-newsletter (sign up here), and via social media.
  • Click here for more information about visiting the Museum.

FREE ADMISSION

Free admission at The Weitzman is made possible through challenge grants from the Mike & Sofia Segal Foundation and the Jane and Daniel Och Family Foundation. If you’d like to make a gift to help keep admission free, donations in any amount are welcome. Please click here or call 215-391-4643 or email development@theweitzman.org.

COVID SAFETY POLICY

We don’t currently require masking but visitors are welcome and encouraged to do what makes them feel most comfortable. Please respect your neighbors’ choices.

WAYS TO ENGAGE
How else can you continue to engage with us and lend your support? We’re glad you asked!

  • Shop in our Store online 24/7.
  • Tune in for or attend one of our upcoming events.
  • Check out one of our excellent past public programs online
  • Bring The Weitzman to your classroom or group whether near or far. Peruse our core educational offerings.
  • Hold your special event in our incredible space. Contact our team at events@theweitzman.org to schedule your site visit and book your event today!
  • Make a donation in any amount to help us continue our important work.
  • Follow the Museum on social media and sign up for our email list to stay updated on all of our events and activities. Click the icons below.

 

Please continue to stay healthy and safe, and thank you for your continued support and enthusiasm!

Weitzman Museum Staff and Leadership

[Updated: December 6, 2023]

"An epic story of a time and place that had been lost to history."

Join us on October 20 for this compelling story and conversation!

Schwartz’s narrative not only captures the brutality of the violence but also highlights the complex human relationships that once existed in Hebron, offering a sobering reflection on the collapse of peaceful coexistence and the ongoing struggles for peace and equality. 

Learn more
The Weitzman