18. december 2025 – 29. november 2026
Follow the Function?
Cabinet presentation of contemporary ritual objects by designers Rachel Kanter, Rhonda Lieberman, and Sari Srulovitch.

Museum in the Rothschild-Palais and the Lichtbau on Frankfurt's Jewish history since 1800, with the Museum Judengasse as a branch site.
18. december 2025 – 29. november 2026
Cabinet presentation of contemporary ritual objects by designers Rachel Kanter, Rhonda Lieberman, and Sari Srulovitch.
26. marts 2026 – 3. januar 2027
Cabinet exhibition on the long-forgotten landscape and portrait painter, whose estate was donated to the museum by his grandchildren.
20. november 2026 – 25. april 2027
Temporary exhibition on the photographer, sociologist, and writer Gisèle Freund, whose path began in Frankfurt.
As early as 1922, Frankfurt had a museum of Jewish antiquities, which the Nazis destroyed in 1938; only a few objects survived. Today's Jewish Museum opened on November 9, 1988, the 50th anniversary of the November Pogroms, in the Rothschild-Palais on Untermainkai – as the first municipal Jewish museum in the Federal Republic of Germany. In the 19th century, the Neoclassical city palace belonged to the Rothschild banking family.
In 1987, during construction of an administrative building on Börneplatz, workers came across the foundations of houses of the former Judengasse, the oldest Jewish ghetto in Europe. After heated public debate, parts of the finds were preserved and opened to the public in 1992 as the Museum Judengasse, which reopened in a new design in 2016. It tells of Jewish life in the early modern period.
From 2015 to 2020, the main building was renovated and expanded with a new building by Staab Architekten, known as the Lichtbau ("light building"); since the reopening in October 2020, the entrance has been on Bertha-Pappenheim-Platz. The permanent exhibition "Wir sind Jetzt" (We Are Now) runs from the Enlightenment to the present and draws on collections of Jewish ritual art, fine art, and family history, including holdings on the Rothschild family and the family of Anne Frank, as well as the Ludwig Meidner Archive. The director is Mirjam Wenzel.
| Voksne | 12 € |
|---|---|
| Nedsat pris | 6 €University students and apprentices ages 18 and over, people with disabilities with a disability rating (GdB) of 50 or more, volunteer service participants, recipients of ALG II benefits, Frankfurt Card holders |
| Børn og unge | gratisgratis til og med 17 år · Children and young people up to age 18 free. |
| Pensionister | –No senior discount listed. |
| Personer med handicap | 6 €ledsager gratis · Reduced admission with a disability rating (GdB) of 50 or more; one companion free. |
| Studerende og elever | 6 €Students of Goethe University, Frankfurt UAS, and HfMDK, as well as apprentices from Frankfurt, free. |
| Grupper | –Guided tours for groups (museum, Judengasse, cemeteries, city walks) on request; no group rate listed. |
| Familier | 20 €Family ticket. |
| Combination ticket (permanent exhibitions + temporary exhibition) | 14 €Reduced €7. |
| Temporary exhibition | 10 €Reduced €5. |
| Museum Judengasse (single) | 6 €Reduced €3. |
| MuseumsuferTicket (2 days, 39 museums) | 21 €Reduced €12, families €32. |
| MuseumsuferCard (annual pass, 39 museums) | 89 €Reduced €45, families €150. |
Gratis entré: Satourday: free admission every last Saturday of the month (excluding booked guided tours); in August on the second-to-last Saturday
The museum ticket (€12) is valid for the permanent exhibitions in the Jewish Museum and the Museum Judengasse. Frankfurt-Pass/Kulturpass €1. Free for groups including people celebrating their birthday (any age), refugees, friends' association members, holders of the MuseumsuferCard/MuseumsuferTicket or Ehrenamts-Card (volunteer card), and ICOM and Museumsbund members. Foyer, LIFE Deli, shop, and library accessible without a ticket.
The building on Bertha-Pappenheim-Platz is accessible, with elevators to all levels; the museum nonetheless recommends bringing a companion. Media guide with tours in sign language, Easy Read, and for visually impaired visitors. Museum Judengasse: accessible entrance, but not fully accessible for people with mobility impairments.
Velegnet til børn og familier
| Entré for børn | gratis til og med 17 år |
|---|---|
| Familiebillet | 20 € · Family ticket. |
Hands-on family tours in both buildings, creative workshops in the Joffi Club (ages 6–12), and a monthly story-reading Sunday (ages 3–8). Activity booklets featuring the characters Levi and Fanny, child-friendly object labels, and interactive stations for building, puzzling, drawing, and solving riddles. Children's birthday parties can be booked; on Satourday, tours and admission are free for families.
Willy-Brandt-Platz
U1, U2, U3, U4, U5, U8 and tram 11, 12, 14 to Willy-Brandt-Platz.
Café/restaurant LIFE Deli with kosher-vegan menu and terrace. Museum shop run by the Literaturhandlung bookstore. Public library with reading room.
Op til 250 personer.
Event hall in the Lichtbau (150 m²), foyer (200 m²), and museum square (300 m²) for up to 250 guests, LIFE Deli (80 m² plus terrace, up to 100 guests); inquiries via form.
Forespørgsel & detaljer| Rundvisninger | ja |
|---|---|
| Audioguide | ja (DE, EN) |
| Godt at vide | Media guide with 60- and 90-minute tours (German, English). For public guided tours and events, register by 12:00 on the working day before the date at the latest via besuch.jmf@stadt-frankfurt.de; registration valid only once confirmed. Private guided tours of the museum, Judengasse, Jewish cemeteries, and city neighborhoods can be booked. |






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