Visitor Information –
New Synagogue Berlin
Museum Opening Hours
Summer | Winter |
|---|---|
| Dome closed for viewing | Dome closed for viewing |
| Mon–Fri 10 a.m.–6 p.m. | Sun–Thu 10 a.m.–6 p.m. |
| Sun 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. | Fri 10 a.m.–3 p.m. |
| Sat closed | Sat closed |
Important Notice
Separate opening hours apply for users / visitors who
wish to access the historical archive.
Further Information
Directions
Suburban Railway
Oranienburger Straße (S 1, 2, 25),
Hackescher Markt (S 5, 7, 9, 75),
Metro
Oranienburger Tor (U 6),
Weinmeisterstraße (U 8),
TRAM / Straßenbahn
Oranienburger Straße
(Tram M 1, M 5)
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Mehr InformationenSpecial Opening Hours in 2025
| Datum | Feiertag | Museum, | Kuppel |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01.01.2025 | New Year | closed | closed |
| 08.03.2025 | International Womens Day | closed | closed |
| 22.09.2025 | Erew Rosch-ha-Schana | 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. | closed |
| 23.09.2025 | Rosch-ha-Schana 1. Tag | closed | closed |
| 01.10.2025 | Erew Jom Kippur | 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. | closed |
| 02.10.2025 | Jom Kippur | closed | closed |
| 03.10.2025 | Tag der deutschen Einheit | 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. | closed |
| 24.12.2025 | Christmas Eve | closed | closed |
| 25.12.2025 | 1. Christmas Day | closed | closed |
| 26.12.2025 | 2. Christmas Day | closed | closed |
| 31.12.2025 | New Year's Eve | closed | closed |
| 01.01.2026 | New Year | closed | closed |
| Datum | Museum, |
|---|---|
| 01.01.2025 (Neujahr) | closed |
08.03.2025 (Frauentag) | closed |
22.09.2025 (Erew Rosch-ha-Schana) | 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. |
23.09.2025 (Rosch-ha-Schana 1. Tag) | closed |
01.10.2025 (Erew Jom Kippur) | 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. |
02.10.2025 (Jom Kippur) | closed |
24.12.2025 (Weihnachten) | closed |
25.12.2025 (1. Weihnachtsfeiertag) | closed |
26.12.2025 (2. Weihnachtsfeiertag) | closed |
31.12.2025 (Silvester) | closed |
01.01.2026 (Neujahr) | closed |
Ticket Prices
7,00€
4,50€
20,00€
Guided tours
Guided tours
Tohuwabohu Under the Dome! A Journey Through the Synagogue and Jewish Berlin from 1866 to the Present Day
“Tohuwabohu” is one of the first terms in the Torah and describes the formless state of the universe before creation. Long established in German usage as “chaotic,” “Tohuwabohu” was also the title of Sammy Gronemann's successful novel about the various facets of Jewish life in Berlin at the turn of the 20th century, and is now a fitting title for our overview tour through the tumultuous history of our house. We span an arc from the first opening of the doors in 1866 and the visit of Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck to the destruction in World War II and the reconstruction around the turn of the century.
und dem Wiederaufbau um die Wendezeit.
Along the way, we encounter courageous police officers, prophets, and rabbis, and trace stories that are literally inscribed in the walls and objects of the New Synagogue.
Particularly suitable for:
Middle school, high school, university students, adults, international groups in different languages
Duration: 60 or 120 minutes
The New Synagogue During National Socialism.
The New Synagogue and its permanent exhibition highlight the very different aspects that defined Jewish life in Berlin during National Socialism. Community activities after 1933 tell a story of self-assertion and resistance. Jewish Berliners were forced to leave their homes and emigrate; others were arrested, deported, and murdered. In October 1942, more than 500 community members were selected by the Gestapo for deportation to Theresienstadt. The building itself was saved from destruction in November 1938 by the intervention of courageous police officers, but was later used by the Nazis for their own purposes, as were the community archives housed in the building. The Ner Tamid of the former synagogue (the eternal light that symbolizes the divine presence in every synagogue) bears witness to destruction and survival in today's exhibition.
Particularly suitable for:
High school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages
Duration: 90 minutes
What Happens in a Synagogue? Ritual Objects, Stories, Artifacts
The New Synagogue Berlin on Oranienburger Strasse was opened in 1866 and was one of the most famous Jewish religious buildings in Germany at the time. Some of the new features of this synagogue included its organ, a choir consisting of both men and women, a bilingual prayer book with German, and, in the 1930s, the world's first female rabbi. Today, one room of the historical part of the building is used as a synagogue, and the congregation that worships there today is also innovative in how it practices many Jewish religious traditions. We explore both the synagogue currently in use and the permanent exhibition, addressing questions of tradition and modernity. We explain what a mezuzah is, what texts can be found in the Torah, how to be charitable, and whether shark fin soup is kosher. Anyone aged 5 to 120 who is curious is warmly invited to join us.
Particularly suitable for:
High school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages
Duration: 60 or 90 minutes
Open Ye the gates – For Everyone Who Wants to Know More. A Tour for Advanced Learners
This tour is primarily aimed at those who want to spend 90 minutes delving deeper into both the historical and religious aspects of Jewish life under the golden dome on Oranienburger Strasse. The tour includes visits to the prayer room currently in use in the historic synagogue building and the permanent exhibition “Open Ye the Gates.” It focuses on the history of the building since 1866, during National Socialism, in the GDR, and after 1988, each of which also reflects the situation of the Jewish community. The New Synagogue and the neighboring College for Jewish Studies were centers of liberal Judaism at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th centuries, with composer Louis Lewandowski, rabbi and religious philosopher Abraham Joshua Heschel, and historian Herbert A. Strauss all working here. We also discuss institutions of the Jewish community in the surrounding neighborhood, such as Berlin's first Jewish Museum and the Central Archives of German Jewry, and the ways in which they were confiscated and abused during the Nazi dictatorship. German memory politics, restitution, and the reemergence of Jewish life in Berlin today after the Shoah are also central topics that can be covered.
Particularly suitable for:
Upper secondary school students, university students, adults, international groups in various languages
Duration: 90 minutes
Preschool Groups
If you would like to discover the Torah, kippah, and Star of David with your preschool group and visit our museum, please contact us. We offer approximately 30-minute tours of the synagogue and the exhibit rooms.
Duration: approx. 30-45 minutes
City Walking Tours
The New Synagogue is a historic site whose history is deeply connected to its neighborhood. The Spandauer Vorstadt, Scheunenviertel, and Berlin-Mitte in general were once the heart of vibrant Jewish communities. With a little curiosity, a good guide, and a trained eye, you can still discover traces of Jewish histories and biographies from different eras in our immediate surroundings today.
elementary school, middle school, high school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages.
Duration: 60 or 120 minutes
Walk Through the Spandauer Vorstadt Neighborhood
Walk Through the Spandauer Vorstadt Neighborhood
Jews and the German Revolution of 1848
Up until the time of the German Revolution only one quarter of the Jews in Prussia had citizenship. Most remained excluded from various professions and areas of public life. This is why many of the democratic ideas of the German Revolution found fertile ground among Prussian Jews, who were overrepresented among those who fell during the Revolution of 1848. This city tour explores the important but often overlooked role played by Jews in the early history of German democracy. Along the way, we immerse ourselves in the Jewish Berlin of the 19th century and encounter Jewish barricade fighters and revolutionary rabbis, as well as courageous publishers and journalists who fought for freedom of speech.
Particularly suitable for:
elementary school, middle school, high school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages.
Duration: 60 or 90 minutes.
Queerness and Gender in Judaism.
Using examples from religious texts and modern debates within Jewish groups, we turn to the history of queerness in Judaism and questions of gender roles. We also look at the lives of queer Jews such as resistance fighters Herbert Budzislawski and Gad Beck, as well as social worker Hannah Karminski. They lived, loved, and fought very close to our building. This tour takes you through the New Synagogue Berlin and the surrounding area in Spandauer Vorstadt, where we will discuss not only the traditional role of women in Judaism, but also Jewish women such as Regina Jonas. As the first female rabbi in world history, Regina Jonas not only fought for new opportunities, but also broke down existing barriers.
Particularly suitable for:
High school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages.
Duration: 120 minutes
Jewish Women’s Emancipation in Berlin
Jewish women in Germany and Berlin had to emancipate themselves twice. In addition to emancipation as women in Jewish society, they also had to find their place and integrate as Jews in Berlin's predominantly Christian society. On this tour, we will examine the position women have held in both Jewish society and the Berlin population over the last two centuries. From the first ordained female rabbi in world history to artists at the dawn of modernism to political activists and women's rights advocates.
Particularly suitable for:
High school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages
Duration: 60 or 90 minutes.
Hammer, Compass, Star of David? Jewish Life in East Germany.
The Spandauer Vorstadt, once a lively center of Jewish life in Berlin, underwent significant changes in the postwar period and during the GDR era. This walking tour provides insights into the phases of rebuilding community life after the war, the promises and disappointments of state-sponsored anti-fascist ideology, and religious life under an anti-religious state. We visit places where the small East Berlin Jewish community gathered between 1945 and 1990, and also show which Jewish places disappeared from public perception. We learn about various Jewish personalities who played very different roles in the political and cultural life of the GDR, and explore the question of to what extent it was possible to live one’s Jewish identity in East Germany.
Particularly suitable for:
High school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages
Duration: 60 or 90 minutes.
Franz Kafka’s Last Year in Berlin
ranz Kafka, the world-famous writer from Prague, spent the last year of his life in Berlin. There he found his final love, Dora Diamant, and deepened his connection to Judaism with her. Together they attended courses at the College of Jewish Studies around the corner from the New Synagogue. Kafka called the institute “a place of peace in wild Berlin.” The 1920s were indeed wild. They were marked by crises such as attempted coups, inflation, and rising antisemitism. Despite this pressure, Berlin’s Jewish community was diverse, dynamic, and vibrant, and displayed an enormous cultural creativity. On this tour, we explore the Jewish Berlin of the 1920s, which for a short time was also Kafka’s home.
Particularly suitable for:
elementary school, middle school, high school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages.
Duration: 60 or 90 minutes.
Walk Through the Spandauer Vorstadt Neighborhood
A walking tour through the Spandauer Vorstadt can be booked in combination with an exhibit tour or as a separate educational program. The Spandauer Vorstadt neighborhood was a center of Jewish life in Berlin—and today, Jewish institutions and organizations are returning here. The content of the tours is adapted to the thematic focus of the guided tours and can take you to the former Jewish girls' school, the former children's home “Ahawah,” the synagogue community “Adass Jisroel,” the Leo Baeck House, and the old Jewish cemetery on Große Hamburger Straße. Memorial plaques and stumbling stones tell the stories of Regina Jonas, the world's first female rabbi, Cioma Schönhaus, who forged passports for persecuted people during the Nazi era and fled to Switzerland, and Philipp Kozower, who was a member of the board of the Jewish Community of Berlin and was deported to Theresienstadt with his wife and three children in 1943 and later murdered in Auschwitz.
Particularly suitable for:
Middle school, high school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages
Duration: 60 or 120 minutes
Yiddish, Jewish, German, and Everything in Between.
Traces of Jewish life in the Scheunenviertel District During the Golden Twenties
No clichés, no romanticism: we delve into Jewish Berlin in the 1920s. In the Scheunenviertel and Spandauer Vorstadt neighborhoods, we trace the places where long-established German Jews met new Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe who were seeking a new life in Berlin as a result of war, hunger, and expulsion. We discover the colorful mosaic of theaters, shops, schools, clubs, and synagogues where these people lived their lives. We learn about the Scheunenviertel pogrom of 1923 and the armed self-defense of Jewish war veterans. And we get to know personalities such as the poet Mascha Kaléko and the social worker Siegfried Lehmann, who were among the protagonists of this vibrant Jewish culture.
Particularly suitable for:
elementary school, middle school, high school, university students, adults, international groups in various languages.
Duration: 60 or 90 minutes.
Guided Tour Prices
60,00€ (60 min.)
90,00€ (90 min.)
120,00€ (120 min.)
43,00€ (60 min)
65,00€ (90 min.)
86,00€ (120 min.)
Alle Preise zzgl. Eintritt. *Ermäßigungen gelten für Schulklassen und Gruppen in der Ausbildung, Schwerbehinderte ggf. einschließlich Begleitperson, Arbeitslose, Grundsicherungsempfänger*innen, Wehr- und Ersatzdienstleistende sowie Berlinpass-Inhaber*innen
Education & Outreach
For individual requests, workshops or seminars, please contact our department of education & outreach directly.
Tourism, Travel Companies, Tour Guides
We have special offers for B2B customers
who wish to visit the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum.
To learn more, please contact us directly!
We ask that all external guides who wish to visit our museum with their group(s) register with us prior to their visit.
no cash payment
FAQ For Your Visit to the New Synagogue
Open Hours
Summer (Apr – Sept)
Mo – Fr 10 a.m – 6 p.m.
Sun: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m
Dome closed
for viewing
Winter (Oct – March)
So-Thu 10 a.m – 6 p.m
Fr: 10:00 bis 15:00 Uhr
Dome closed
for viewing
Ticket Prices
Einzelbesucher*innen
7,00 regulär, 4,50€ ermäßigt*
Familienticket 20,00€**
2,00€ für Schüler*innen im Klassenverbund
Guided Tour Prices
Regular
60,00€ (60 min.)
90,00€ (90 min.)
120,00€ (120 min.)
Discount*
43,00€ (60 min.)
65,00€ (90 min.)
86,00€ (120 min.)
Alle Preise zzgl. Eintritt.
Audio Guides
3,00€ pro Stück
*Ermäßigungen gelten für
Schulklassen und Gruppen in
der Ausbildung, Schwerbehinderte
ggf. einschließlich Begleitperson,
Arbeitslose,
Grundsicherungsempfänger*innen,
Wehr- und Ersatzdienstleistende
sowie Berlinpass-Inhaber*innen.
** 2 adults + max 3 children (up to 16 years)
Bags
Please be aware that you are not allowed to enter with a bag larger than 55 cm x 40 cm x 23cm leider nicht möglich ist.
Visitor Rules
Visitor rules for the
exhibit rooms, the open areal and the dome of the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation. Neue Synagoge Berlin – Centrum Judaicum
The exhibits of
the New Synagogue
Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation bring visitors face to face with objects, people and stories that give testimony to Jewish life. These are incredibly precious cultural goods
that survived destruction during
the Nazi time period merely by chance. We have confidence that
all visitors to our exhibitions will conduct themselves respectfully and will observe the following rules:
Ausstellungen müssen
folgende Vorschriften
beachtet werden:
Opening Hours &
Entry Prices
Please observe all notices and placards.
The last
entry to the museum is 30 minutes before the closing time. Ticket, guided tour and audio guide rental prices
can be found on the price list
at the museum shop.
Wardrobe
bulky or sharp
objects, in particular
briefcases and camera / photography equipment
and video
cameras, tripods, canes,
umbrellas of all sizes,
backpacks and
bags longer, wider or taller than 40 cm must be stored in a locker in order to prevent unintended damage to any exhibit objects.
Walking aids and wheelchairs
are exempt from this rule. Coats, jackets and capes must be stored in a locker on rainy days. Articles of clothing should not be draped over your arm, shoulder, or back. In case of doubt, the security staff has the final say in what you are allowed to bring into the exhibit.
The museum is not liable for visitors’ articles of
clothing or other belongings. If a locker key is lost, the museum will charge a fee of 20,00 €.
Security of art works,
conduct in the
exhibit rooms,
on the open areal and in the dome
You may take small
child strollers, however, larger strollers are not allowed.
t is not permitted to have children in child carrier backpacks on your shoulders or back. Exhibit objects
and display cases are not
to be touched, with the exception of the interactive media tables, tablets
and other objects that are clearly marked
for such interactions.
Please use extra caution while handling writing or drawing utensils. It not permitted
to smoke, drink or eat in
the exhibit rooms
(including the open areal and the dome).
Animals are not allowed inside.
Leaning on the walls,
columns, display cases and objects is
not allowed, nor is sitting on the stairs or floor. Visitors will be charged for any resulting costs
if they intentionally
or negligently
trigger the alarms.
Teachers and other
persons who lead
groups through the
exhibits must ensure that their children and teenagers conduct themselves in an
appropriate manner and
are also responsible for ensuring that the visitor rules are followed. All visitors are legally liable for any damage they may cause. In order to maintain a proper atmosphere, telephone calls are prohibited.
The dome is only
accessible via a small set of stairs
that are difficult climb and require increased caution. Visiting the dome
is done at one’s own risk.
antwortung der
Besucher*innen.
Filming and photographing
Taking photographs or
creating film /
video recordings in all
exhibit rooms,
the historical stairwell,
the open areal and in the
dome – even for private
purposes – is only permitted through written
authorization
by the director of
the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation.
Neue Synagoge Berlin –
Centrum Judaicum gestattet.
Security Staff
The instructions of
the security staff
must be followed at all times. You may be asked to leave the premises if you violate the visitor rules or cause other disruptions. If these violations and/or disruptions are repeated, you may be temporary or permanently banned.
gegen die Besucherordnung
und Störungen kann das
Verbleiben im Haus untersagt
werden. In Wiederholungs-
fällen kann der Besuch
befristet oder unbefristet
untersagt werden.
Shabbat Service
You must register in advance with the office of the rabbi of the Synagogue Oranienburger Straße if you would like to attend services.
www.or-synagogue.de
Payment Options
Payment is accepted by the following means:
cash, American Express, VISA, Maestro, VPAY.
Payment via invoice is only possible for tours and group visits and must be arranged prior to the the visit.
Please contact our visitor services if you would like to make such a request!
Contact:
info@centrumjudaicum.de
Tel.: 030 / 880 28 316
Security Measures
Please be aware that you are not allowed to enter with
a bag larger than 55 cm x 40 cm x 23cm.
leider nicht möglich ist.
Due to the security measures necessary at
the New Synagogue Berlin, all visitors
(with the exception of those who are pregnant and those who have pacemakers)
Schwangeren oder Besucher*innen mit
Herzschrittmachern, den Metalldetektor im
must walk through the metal detector at the entrance. Please have patience.
Before you walk through the metal detector, please set your handbag, backpack,
jacket or coat in a
plastic container. Never leave your bag
unattended in the New Synagogue Berlin!
The instructions of the security staff must be followed at all times. You may be asked to leave the premises if you violate the visitor rules or cause other disruptions.
If these violations and/or disruptions are repeated, you may be temporarily or permanently banned.
Parking
Parking is not allowed due to the security measures at the New Synagogue Berlin.
We recommend visitors to the New Synagogue Berlin to use public transportation.
Handicap Accessibility
Nearly every exhibit room is wheelchair-accessible.
We have ramps, an elevator,
and handicap-accessible toilets on every floor except for the dome.
We are happy to help!
Further information about handicap accessibility is available at Mobidat.net
Filming and photographing
Taking photographs or creating film / video recordings in all exhibit rooms, the historical stairwell, the open areal and in the dome – even for private purposes – is only permitted through written authorization by the director of the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation.
Dies hängt zum einen mit den Sicherheitsanforderungen zusammen, die dem Haus auferlegt sind und auf die wir keinen Einfluss haben. Zum anderen ist die Wahrung von Persönlichkeitsrechten für uns ein hohes Gut –
in einigen Räumen unserer Dauerausstellung gibt es Fotos und Filme von noch lebenden Personen. Was unsere Wechselausstellungen anbetrifft, so ist dort Fotografieren und Filmen aus rechtlichen Gründen ohnehin nicht erlaubt, was gängiger Museumspraxis entspricht. Jegliche Ausnahmen sind nur möglich nach vorheriger schriftlicher Genehmigung durch die Leitung des Museums.
Group Visits
Please plan enough time for the security check at the museum entrance prior to your visit!
Please bear in mind that the security check does require a bit of time.
We are happy to provide you with further information about our tours, workshops and events.
For bookings, you can write us at:
Email: info@centrumjudaicum.de /
or call the following number +49 (0) 30 880 28 316.
FAQ For Your Visit to the New Synagogue
Open Hours
Summer (Apr – Sept)
Mo – Fr 10 a.m – 6 p.m.
Sun: 10 a.m. – 7 p.m
Dome closed
for viewing
Winter (Oct – March)
So-Thu 10 a.m – 6 p.m
Fr: 10:00 bis 15:00 Uhr
Dome closed
for viewing
Ticket Prices
Einzelbesucher*innen
7,00 regulär, 4,50€ ermäßigt*
Familienticket 20,00€**
2,00€ für Schüler*innen im Klassenverbund
Guided Tour Prices
Regular
60,00€ (60 min.)
90,00€ (90 min.)
120,00€ (120 min.)
Discount*
43,00€ (60 min.)
65,00€ (90 min.)
86,00€ (120 min.)
Alle Preise zzgl. Eintritt.
Audio Guides
3,00€ pro Stück
*Ermäßigungen gelten für
Schulklassen und Gruppen in
der Ausbildung, Schwerbehinderte
ggf. einschließlich Begleitperson,
Arbeitslose,
Grundsicherungsempfänger*innen,
Wehr- und Ersatzdienstleistende
sowie Berlinpass-Inhaber*innen.
** 2 adults + max 3 children (up to 16 years)
Bags
Please be aware that you are not allowed to enter with a bag larger than 55 cm x 40 cm x 23cm leider nicht möglich ist.
Visitor Rules
Visitor rules for the
exhibit rooms, the open areal and the dome of the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation. Neue Synagoge Berlin – Centrum Judaicum
The exhibits of
the New Synagogue
Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation bring visitors face to face with objects, people and stories that give testimony to Jewish life. These are incredibly precious cultural goods
that survived destruction during
the Nazi time period merely by chance. We have confidence that
all visitors to our exhibitions will conduct themselves respectfully and will observe the following rules:
Ausstellungen müssen
folgende Vorschriften
beachtet werden:
Opening Hours &
Entry Prices
Please observe all notices and placards.
The last
entry to the museum is 30 minutes before the closing time. Ticket, guided tour and audio guide rental prices
can be found on the price list
at the museum shop.
Wardrobe
bulky or sharp
objects, in particular
briefcases and camera / photography equipment
and video
cameras, tripods, canes,
umbrellas of all sizes,
backpacks and
bags longer, wider or taller than 40 cm must be stored in a locker in order to prevent unintended damage to any exhibit objects.
Walking aids and wheelchairs
are exempt from this rule. Coats, jackets and capes must be stored in a locker on rainy days. Articles of clothing should not be draped over your arm, shoulder, or back. In case of doubt, the security staff has the final say in what you are allowed to bring into the exhibit.
The museum is not liable for visitors’ articles of
clothing or other belongings. If a locker key is lost, the museum will charge a fee of 20,00 €.
Security of art works,
conduct in the
exhibit rooms,
on the open areal and in the dome
You may take small
child strollers, however, larger strollers are not allowed.
t is not permitted to have children in child carrier backpacks on your shoulders or back. Exhibit objects
and display cases are not
to be touched, with the exception of the interactive media tables, tablets
and other objects that are clearly marked
for such interactions.
Please use extra caution while handling writing or drawing utensils. It not permitted
to smoke, drink or eat in
the exhibit rooms
(including the open areal and the dome).
Animals are not allowed inside.
Leaning on the walls,
columns, display cases and objects is
not allowed, nor is sitting on the stairs or floor. Visitors will be charged for any resulting costs
if they intentionally
or negligently
trigger the alarms.
Teachers and other
persons who lead
groups through the
exhibits must ensure that their children and teenagers conduct themselves in an
appropriate manner and
are also responsible for ensuring that the visitor rules are followed. All visitors are legally liable for any damage they may cause. In order to maintain a proper atmosphere, telephone calls are prohibited.
The dome is only
accessible via a small set of stairs
that are difficult climb and require increased caution. Visiting the dome
is done at one’s own risk.
antwortung der
Besucher*innen.
Filming and photographing
Taking photographs or
creating film /
video recordings in all
exhibit rooms,
the historical stairwell,
the open areal and in the
dome – even for private
purposes – is only permitted through written
authorization
by the director of
the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation.
Neue Synagoge Berlin –
Centrum Judaicum gestattet.
Security Staff
The instructions of
the security staff
must be followed at all times. You may be asked to leave the premises if you violate the visitor rules or cause other disruptions. If these violations and/or disruptions are repeated, you may be temporary or permanently banned.
gegen die Besucherordnung
und Störungen kann das
Verbleiben im Haus untersagt
werden. In Wiederholungs-
fällen kann der Besuch
befristet oder unbefristet
untersagt werden.
Shabbat Service
You must register in advance with the office of the rabbi of the Synagogue Oranienburger Straße if you would like to attend services.
www.or-synagogue.de
Payment Options
Payment is accepted by the following means:
cash, American Express, VISA, Maestro, VPAY.
Payment via invoice is only possible for tours and group visits and must be arranged prior to the the visit.
Please contact our visitor services if you would like to make such a request!
Contact:
info@centrumjudaicum.de
Tel.: 030 / 880 28 316
Security Measures
Please be aware that you are not allowed to enter with
a bag larger than 55 cm x 40 cm x 23cm.
leider nicht möglich ist.
Due to the security measures necessary at
the New Synagogue Berlin, all visitors
(with the exception of those who are pregnant and those who have pacemakers)
Schwangeren oder Besucher*innen mit
Herzschrittmachern, den Metalldetektor im
must walk through the metal detector at the entrance. Please have patience.
Before you walk through the metal detector, please set your handbag, backpack,
jacket or coat in a
plastic container. Never leave your bag
unattended in the New Synagogue Berlin!
The instructions of the security staff must be followed at all times. You may be asked to leave the premises if you violate the visitor rules or cause other disruptions.
If these violations and/or disruptions are repeated, you may be temporarily or permanently banned.
Parking
Parking is not allowed due to the security measures at the New Synagogue Berlin.
We recommend visitors to the New Synagogue Berlin to use public transportation.
Handicap Accessibility
Nearly every exhibit room is wheelchair-accessible.
We have ramps, an elevator,
and handicap-accessible toilets on every floor except for the dome.
We are happy to help!
Further information about handicap accessibility is available at Mobidat.net
Filming and photographing
Taking photographs or creating film / video recordings in all exhibit rooms, the historical stairwell, the open areal and in the dome – even for private purposes – is only permitted through written authorization by the director of the New Synagogue Berlin – Centrum Judaicum Foundation.
Dies hängt zum einen mit den Sicherheitsanforderungen zusammen, die dem Haus auferlegt sind und auf die wir keinen Einfluss haben. Zum anderen ist die Wahrung von Persönlichkeitsrechten für uns ein hohes Gut –
in einigen Räumen unserer Dauerausstellung gibt es Fotos und Filme von noch lebenden Personen. Was unsere Wechselausstellungen anbetrifft, so ist dort Fotografieren und Filmen aus rechtlichen Gründen ohnehin nicht erlaubt, was gängiger Museumspraxis entspricht. Jegliche Ausnahmen sind nur möglich nach vorheriger schriftlicher Genehmigung durch die Leitung des Museums.
Group Visits
Please plan enough time for the security check at the museum entrance prior to your visit!
Please bear in mind that the security check does require a bit of time.
We are happy to provide you with further information about our tours, workshops and events.
For bookings, you can write us at:
Email: info@centrumjudaicum.de /
or call the following number +49 (0) 30 880 28 316.