DC's new Jewish museum highlights Jews who shaped the nation's capital, from a Confederate spy to RBG
WASHINGTON (JTA) - Washington, D.C.'s new Jewish museum features at least two notorious women from history. One is Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the first
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WASHINGTON (JTA) - Washington, D.C.'s new Jewish museum features at least two notorious women from history. One is Ruth Bader Ginsburg, the first
The Capital Jewish Museum, set to open Friday in the historically Jewish Judiciary Square neighborhood, doesn't shy away from showcasing a warts-and-all local history
The museum features Ruth Bader Ginsburg and Confederate sympathizer Eugenia Levy Phillips.
The warts and all history of one of the most consequential Jewish communities in the country is the point of a new D.C. museum.
Over the last century, the Jewish community in the Bethesda area has faced numerous challenges. Despite this, it has become a vital part of the county.