In 1947, a significant discovery of ancient Jewish texts was made in a cave near the Dead Sea. These and other Dead Sea Scrolls found later have shed light on the major transformations and debates that occurred in ancient worship during the first centuries BCE and CE, that contributed to the development of early Judaism and Christianity. This exhibition will present six Dead Sea Scrolls complemented by objects excavated from the site near where they were found. Three of the scrolls have never been exhibited.

September 21, 2008 - January 4, 2009 | More about the exhibition
View image details | Next

War Rule
Qumran Cave 4, second half 1st century BCE
Ink on parchment
8 1/4 x 6 1/8 in. (21 x 15.5 cm)
4Q493-344
Israel Antiquities Authority

 




Visit The Jewish Museum
About the Museum
Collection & Exhibitions
Programs & Events
Education & Kids
Join & Support
Shop Online
Search


May 22, 2005  12:00-4:00 pm

A SENDAK SPECTACULAR
Family Day

Join us for a fun-filled afternoon in celebration of the Museum’s special exhibition featuring the work of Maurice Sendak, the renowned children’s book illustrator and author. Hear a professional storyteller perform some of your favorite Sendak stories. Listen to Jewish kiddie rocker Shira Kline sing the fabulous Carol King tunes Really Rosie and Chicken Soup with Rice. Draw yourself into a giant Sendak mural! Watch demonstrations by a children’s book illustrator, and be sure to drop in for a huge arts and crafts party!

For ages 3 & up

Sponsored by PATHMARK
Presented as part of the Pathmark Multicultural Arts Festival




$4 per child



Sponsored by PATHMARK
Presented as part of the Pathmark Multicultural Arts Festival

Order Tickets by Phone: 212.423.3337; Sun-Th, 10:30am-5pm & Fri, 10:30am-3pm.
Please note: Online ticket sales close 12 hours prior; and day of phone sales close 2 hours prior to the show. If the show is sold out there will be a message on the box office line.




FAQS|Contact Us|E-news Sign-up|Press Room|Provenance Research Project|Site Map|About This Site
Site Map|Terms of Use|Confidentiality Policy|Credits|Copyright @ 2003 The Jewish Museum