
Through inquiry-based learning, students explore the complex relationship between America’s highest ideals and its imperfect reality. Using primary sources, historic artifacts, and stories from American Jewish history, participants examine the nation’s commitment to religious freedom and civil rights alongside its long history of antisemitism and other forms of discrimination.
Students trace how Jewish Americans have navigated both opportunity and exclusion, contributed to broader movements for justice and equality, and helped shape the American story. Guided discussions encourage participants to connect historical questions to contemporary civic life and to consider their own responsibilities as engaged citizens.
Upon request, this program can include a presentation from a first- or second-generation Holocaust survivor.
Please click here to fill out our brief intake form. For further questions or other group inquiries, contact Group Sales Manager AJ McCormick at amccormick@theweitzman.org or (215) 391-4647. Please note that an intake form does not guarantee a booking. Bookings are only confirmed once acknowledged by our team.
Cost of Group Visits
Hours of Operation
The Museum is open to the public Wednesday-Sunday, 10 am – 5 pm. Groups may be accommodated on other days of the week.
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Looking for more options:
Becoming American: Jewish Immigration in the Early 2oth Century | Grade 3-7
Courageous Choices | Grades 6-12