The Chagall tapestry, the Museum's largest artifact
The Jewish Museum Milwaukee celebrates the continuum of Jewish heritage and culture, through artifacts, film, photographs and a unique timeline. The Museum presents the story of the Jewish people who made their way to southeastern Wisconsin through successive waves of immigration in the 19th and 20th centuries and describes the life and the community they built in the years that followed. Other areas of the Museum focus on the Holocaust and on the founding of Israel, with special emphasis on Golda Meir, a Russian immigrant to Milwaukee who went on to become the fourth prime minister of Israel.
On Sunday, June 22, there will be a reception for members from 10:00 AM to noon and then the museum will be open to visitors from noon to 4:00 PM.
Plan Your Visit to the Jewish Museum Milwaukee.
1360 N. Prospect Ave.
Milwaukee, WI 53202
414-390-5730
Hours
Monday–Thurs 10am–4pm
Friday 10am-2pm
Sunday 12pm–4pm

Jewish Museum Milwaukee maintains a comprehensive archive of Jewish artifacts. Please contact our archivist for more information or to coordinate access to our collections.