BookstoreBookstoreLe Marais
The bookshop of the Museum of Jewish Art and History offers a curated selection of titles on Jewish culture, French history, and art. A quiet refuge in the heart of Le Marais.
June 11
The mahJ hosts the first French exhibition of Noa Eshkol, the Israeli artist who turned dance notation into stunning woven wall hangings. Her choreographic scores become tactile tapestries: geometric, rhythmic, and quietly revolutionary.
June 11 at 1am
Over five thousand drawings by Holocaust survivor Chaïm-Charles Kaliski chronicle life under Nazi occupation in Brussels. This monumental, deeply personal archive confronts history through one artist's relentless witness.
June 11 at 11am
Noa Eshkol spent decades mapping human movement, then turned to textiles and never stopped. This first French retrospective traces her radical path from choreographic notation to nearly 1,800 "wall carpets" stitched from passion and recycled fabric.
Le MaraisOpens Friday at 11:00 AM
BookstoreBookstoreThe bookshop of the Museum of Jewish Art and History offers a curated selection of titles on Jewish culture, French history, and art. A quiet refuge in the heart of Le Marais.
June 11
The mahJ hosts the first French exhibition of Noa Eshkol, the Israeli artist who turned dance notation into stunning woven wall hangings. Her choreographic scores become tactile tapestries: geometric, rhythmic, and quietly revolutionary.
June 11 at 1am
Over five thousand drawings by Holocaust survivor Chaïm-Charles Kaliski chronicle life under Nazi occupation in Brussels. This monumental, deeply personal archive confronts history through one artist's relentless witness.
June 11 at 11am
Noa Eshkol spent decades mapping human movement, then turned to textiles and never stopped. This first French retrospective traces her radical path from choreographic notation to nearly 1,800 "wall carpets" stitched from passion and recycled fabric.