Jewish Heritage Tours
France
Jewish Paris Tour
Explore and learn the history and culture of the world's fourth largest Jewish community through a fascinating tour of the Marais, the Jewish Documentation Center and Holocaust Memorial, the Museum of Jewish Art and History, the synagogues of Hector Guimard and Gustave Eiffel, as well as the splendid Nissim de Camondo Museum. Art lovers can discover the studio and home of Ossip Zadkine and the Montparnasse Museum – home of the School of Paris: Chagall, Soutine, Modigliani...
This is a full day tour, or they can visit
museums separately, museums of interest would be:
- Jewish documentation center / art museum
- Nissim de Camondo museum
- Montparnasse museum
Private museums / houses of Ossip Zadkine
Synagogues
The most famous area in Paris to meet the Jewish community will be "Le Sentier"
textile district of Paris, near Le Marais.
The tour will include a walk of Le Marais and then "Le Sentier" ( modern Jewish area of Paris) to see the contrast between the old & new Jewish districts of Paris.
If your preference is for art, European Jewish Tours also has an art tour that includes the Montparnasse studios of Man Ray, Chagall, Soutine and Pascin, the Montparnasse Museum, the Zadkine Museum, in the former Left Bank home and studio of the Russian-Jewish sculptor Osip Zadkine.
We will also visit the Dina Vierny-Auguste Maillol Museum, commissioned by Russian-Jewish gallery owner Dina Vierny, who was his final muse, model and legal heir.
Castles of The Jewish Millionaires
Discover two of the most stunning castles and gardens in the Ile-de-France: the Chateau of Ferrieres designed by the English architect Joseph Paxton and built for James and Bettina Rothschild and the Château of Champs, once home to Madame de Pompadour, and later owned by the Jewish banker Louis Cahen, who returned it to its former magnificence before bequeathing it to the French state.
Celebrated Jews on the French Riviera
Jewish Provence
In the 14th century, the countryside of Provence became the home of many Jews after they were exiled from the Kingdom of France by Philip the Fair and Charles VI.
When Provence became part of France in 1481, the Jews found refuge in the enclave formed by Papal possessions in Provence in both Avignon and the Comtat Venaissin.
Marseille, where the Jewish communities are very active. You will be introduced to these different Jewish communities, which originated in North Africa (Morocco, Tunisia, Algeria) with their ancient rites (Sephardic), sacred traditions and culture…
This is just a suggested itinerary for individual a groups. It can be customized based of client's interests.
Prices are on request, please email number of people, dates, what kind of hotels (deluxe or tourist class) and we will provide you a quote.