Fine Arts Exhibition
Fine Arts ExhibitionLe Marais
Musée d'art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme
71 Rue du Temple 75003 Paris 3
Saturday, May 23, 2026, for a special nocturne.
Free admission.
The Musée d'art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme opens its doors for a special, free nocturne as part of Nuit des Musées 2026. This is an opportunity to explore the permanent collections of the museum, which has been tracing the history of Jewish communities in France, Europe, and the Mediterranean for over 20 years. Located in the Hôtel de Saint-Aignan in the Marais, the museum showcases artistic productions, heritage, and traditions from antiquity to the present day. It houses over 12,000 works and numerous archival collections, offering a perspective on more than 2,000 years of shared history and highlighting contemporary artists.
June 12
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 12 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 12 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 MaraisOpen
Fine Arts ExhibitionFine Arts ExhibitionMusée d'art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme
71 Rue du Temple 75003 Paris 3
Saturday, May 23, 2026, for a special nocturne.
Free admission.
The Musée d'art et d'Histoire du Judaïsme opens its doors for a special, free nocturne as part of Nuit des Musées 2026. This is an opportunity to explore the permanent collections of the museum, which has been tracing the history of Jewish communities in France, Europe, and the Mediterranean for over 20 years. Located in the Hôtel de Saint-Aignan in the Marais, the museum showcases artistic productions, heritage, and traditions from antiquity to the present day. It houses over 12,000 works and numerous archival collections, offering a perspective on more than 2,000 years of shared history and highlighting contemporary artists.
June 12
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 12 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 12 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.