This museum shows the history of hebraism and of the church
The Museum occupies two buildings which date back to 1728. These were originally the Rabbi’s residence and the “Bath-house”. When the “Mikvah” or Ritual Bath fell into disuse in the middle of the 19th century, the buildings were sold and for many years occupied by non-Jews. During their recent restoration by the Curacao Foundation for the Preservation of Monuments, the “Mikvah”, lost for generations, was sought . . . and uncovered! It is now the first thing which draws the visitor’s attention as he enters the Museum’s patio. The FoundingOn the twenty first of March, 1651,Exterior front view of the Sephardic Synagogue located on the Jonas Daniel Meyerplein in Amsterdam, The Netherlands the Directors of the Dutch West India Company wrote to Governor Pieter Stuyvesant: “Although we have once before written about the island of Curacao, ‘that, if we should have no revenue whatever from ther
Sjonnies Place
Sjonnies Place in Willemstad, Curacao, offers a delightful culinary experience that captures the island’s vibrant spirit. This cozy eatery, nestled next to Gasora/Vanddis, provides a