Ways of supporting the Jewish Museum in Prague
Do you like our work and would you like to support us in some way? Do you have any items or documents of historical interest that you would like to donate to our collections?
Brochure about the Jewish Museum in Prague
We have one of the largest collections of Judaica in the world. We also have a wealth of documents, photographs and audiovisual
materials relating to the history and culture of the Jews in what is now the Czech Republic. You can support the care of these
collections and our other work by providing a financial donation. Specific support can be provided, for example, to the following:
- the restoration of items in our collections
- the restoration of tombstones in Jewish cemeteries
- the development of educational and awareness-raising programmes
- research and documentation
- cultural activities or the promotion of our work in general
The terms of use for any donation can be arranged individually in accordance with your requirements. A deed of gift will be drawn up and receipt of any donation will be given for tax purposes. For more information on how to support the Jewish Museum in Prague, please contact: development@jewishmuseum.cz
Donations may be made by direct bank transfer to the museum's account:
In EURO:
Bank account name: Židovské muzeum v Praze
SWIFT CODE: COBACZPXXXX
IBAN: CZ60 6200 0000 0000 1042 6398
Payment code: 2020
In USD:
Bank account name: Židovské muzeum v Praze
SWIFT CODE: COBACZPXXXX
IBAN: CZ22 6200 0001 0700 1042 6398
Payment code: 2020
PayPal account: paypal@jewishmuseum.cz
The Jewish Museum in Prague gives U.S. donors an option of making a tax-deductible contribution via Bohemian Benevolent and
Literary Association, a U.S. tax-exempt 501 (c)(3) nonprofit organization. To use this option, please contact development@jewishmuseum.cz
for additional information.
Successful Project Example - restoration works at the Old Jewish Cemetery
In 2017 restoring the tomb of Joseph Solomon Delmedigo (1655) in the Old Jewish Cemetery, Prague. On account of its significance
and the quality of its workmanship, this tomb is one of the most important in the cemetery. In addition, it is the only tomb
there that is made of sandstone. In the past, many visitors have inquired about its state of repair.
Successful Project Example - Rare Book Restoration
In 2015 a private donor supported restoration of a rare manuscript, a so-called Memorbuch or Pinkas, i.e. a book of entries
usually connected to a specific Jewish community (in this case the Kolín Jewish community). The manuscript contains mostly
liturgical texts and various prayers.