Museo Judío de Berlín: Entrada

Book now: The time-slot ticket includes admission to all exhibitions (without ANOHA) at the Jewish Museum Berlin:

✓ Exhibition from September 4th 2026 -  January 10th 2027: The Opposite of Now - Artistic Paths to a Different Present
✓ Permanent exhibition: Jewish Life in Germany - Past and Present More about our core Exhibition

Exhibition: The Opposite of Now - Artistic Paths to a Different Present

September 4th 2026 -  January 10th 2027: In a time of crises, a disturbing now, the Jewish Museum Berlin goes in search of something different, something better—an opposite. On the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of its founding, the museum dares to look ahead: into the open, toward the possible. The exhibition considers the power of individuals and the community to imagine a better life for all. With Yael Bartana, Andrea Büttner, Chto Delat International, Arnold Dreyblatt, William Forsythe, Dana Kavelina, Alexander Kluge, Daniel Laufer, Dor Zlekha Levy, Ari Benjamin Meyers, Alona Rodeh, Eran Schaerf.

Permanent exhibition: Jewish Life in Germany: Past & Present at Jewish Museum Berlin

What is sacred in Judaism? And what makes something a “Jewish object”? How is Judaism understood and lived today? Treasures from the museum collection, everyday objects, as well as works of art, video and audio installations, allow space for reflection and offer surprising insights. Rich, diverse and interactive – the 2020 newly opened core exhibition presents Jewish history and culture in Germany.

Jewish history and culture in Germany within symbolic architecture

The exhibition route takes you from the early Middle Ages, the emancipation movement of the 18th and 19th centuries, National Socialism and the new start after 1945 right up to the present day. This historical narrative is punctuated with thematic spaces that open perspectives on the diversity of Jewish life.

Reduced ticket: 4 €
students with school ID, university students, members of the German Federal Volunteer Service, recipients of unemployment benefit I [“ALG I”], people with severe disabilities [minimum of 50 percent]) – with ID or documentation

Free Admission: On presentation of the appropriate identification, the following visitors are eligible for free admission
Children (under 18 years of age), Members of the Friends and Patrons of the Jewish Museum Berlin, Holders of a berlinpass and recipients of government benefits (unemployment benefit II [“ALG II”], welfare, basic security benefits or benefits in accordance with the German Social Welfare Law for Asylum Seekers) – with documentation, Companions of visitors with severe disabilities, recognized as medically necessary, Members of the Deutscher Museumbund (German Museum League) or ICOM, Journalist