
12/18/2022
✨Wishing all who celebrate a very happy first night of Chanukah! Join in on the festivities by bringing the whole family to attend our Klezmer concert on Christmas Day! Learn more at eldridgestreet.org/events.
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Visit the Museum housed in the magnificently restored 1887 Eldridge Street Synagogue.
The Museum at Eldridge Street is housed in the 1887 Eldridge Street Synagogue, a magnificent National Historic Landmark that has been meticulously restored. Exhibits, tours, cultural events and educational programs tell the story of Jewish immigrant life at the turn of the last century, explore architecture and historic preservation, inspire reflection on cultural continuity, and foster collaboration and exchange between people of all faiths, heritages and interests.
Operating as usual
✨Wishing all who celebrate a very happy first night of Chanukah! Join in on the festivities by bringing the whole family to attend our Klezmer concert on Christmas Day! Learn more at eldridgestreet.org/events.
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At the turn of the 20th century, as one-third of Europe’s Jews passed through Ellis Island on the way to a new life, the Lower East Side became home to the largest Jewish community in the world.
Join us on Wednesday, December 21st at 6PM at Essex Market (), the last of the Lower East Side’s historic street markets, to nosh on doughnuts and to light the menorah for the fourth night of Hanukkah. Scott Brevda of the Museum at Eldridge Street will discuss the history of the Lower East Side, its Jewish community at the turn of the 20th Century, and how their new home would profoundly shape their practices and traditions including Hanukkah.
No registration necessary! The program is free and open to the public.
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So, why is Hanukkah called The Festival of Lights? As the holiday approaches, we’re sharing fun facts each week! If you’re looking to celebrate the season with friends or family, the Museum at Eldridge Street has lots of exciting programs for you!
🕎 Visit us & see our exhibit “Lighting the World: Menorahs Around the Globe” in our historic sanctuary!
✨Check out “Upon Thy Gates: the Winik Mezuzah Collection” our exhibit featuring 73 mezuzahs from around the world!
💙See our upcoming concert “Music at the Museum: Celebrate Chanukah at Eldridge” on Sunday Dec 25th from 2pm-3:30pm!
Looking for weekend plans? Join us in person this Sunday December 11th for our Curator Talk for “Upon Thy Gates: The Winik Mezuzah Collection” from 3pm-5pm!
Visit the Museum at Eldridge Street & see how we bring to life the culture & history of the Jewish immigrant experience in the NY Lower East Side! Our Mezuzah collection is on view through April 23rd!
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The Forward featured the Museum at Eldridge Street's klezmer concert on their "Jewish guide to Christmas in New York!" Our concert will take place on Sunday, December 25 at 2PM. Sign up at eldridgestreet.org.
Come see the world's largest menorah, the Maccabee Bar and hidden history on the Lower East Side in NYC at Christmastime.
Immerse yourself in the breathtaking architecture of this hidden gem!
Originally built in 1887, the Museum at Eldridge Street in New York City is a meticulously restored national historic landmark, and the only remaining marker of the great wave of Jewish migration to the Lower East Side that is open to a broad public.
❄️Book your visit with us this holiday season at eldridgestreet.org, and see for yourself how magnificent the building is!
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"Each sacred space is a microcosm of the struggle of immigrants, the power of wealth, the need for community, and the human desire to seek spiritual guidance. These spaces give us the privilege of experiencing the great evolution of the great island of Manhattan.” 🕍
We will discuss with Horowitz and Hartman - photographer and author, of “Divine New York: Inside the Historic Churches and Synagogues of Manhattan” - sites from their book & share reflect on what makes these sites aesthetically, architecturally, and historically notable!
✨Join us on Zoom TOMORROW Dec 8th from 6pm to 7:30pm for an exclusive look at the gorgeous interiors of the iconic Museum at Eldridge Street!
Manhattan is home to a remarkably diverse group of churches and synagogues, many of them several hundred years old. As we walk past them, we often find ourselves wondering about their history and what they look like inside.
Horowitz and Hartman - photographer and author, of “Divine New York: Inside the Historic Churches and Synagogues of Manhattan” - will spotlight sites from their book, and will share with us what makes these sites aesthetically, architecturally, and historically notable.
✨Join us on Zoom this Thursday, Dec 8th from 6pm to 7:30pm for an exclusive look at the breathtaking interiors of the iconic Museum at Eldridge Street!
As Hanukkah approaches, we wanted to share some background on our favorite holiday tradition…lighting the Menorah! If you’re looking for a fun way of celebrating the holiday season with friends or family, the Museum at Eldridge Street has a collection of gorgeous historic menorahs from around the world! 🕎 Visit us & see our exhibit “Lighting the World: Menorahs Around the Globe” in our historic sanctuary!
✨See our upcoming event “Music at the Museum: Celebrate Chanukah at Eldridge”!
✨Share this with a friend you want to take on a tour!
The Museum at Eldridge Street is hosting a beautiful exhibition featuring 73 mezuzahs collected from all over the world. On December 11 at 3PM, the curator of the exhibition will be speaking at the Museum about the design and iconography of various mezuzahs included in the show.
Welcome "Upon Thy Gates" curator Kenneth Helphand to Eldridge Street!
Some of the most stunning works of architecture in New York City are places of worship: churches, synagogues, mosques, and other religious buildings that elicit a sense of awe. In the forthcoming book "Divine New York, Inside the Historic Churches and Synagogues of Manhattan," photographer Michael Horowitz and author Elizabeth Anne Hartman explore these spaces and the hidden histories they hold.
Join our upcoming virtual program in partnership with Untapped New York on December 8 at 6PM to see these spaces.
Go inside NYC's most spectacular churches and synagogues in a virtual presentation from the photographer and author of Divine Spaces!
You’re invited! To our exclusive NYC Hanukkah pop up this Sunday at Museum at Eldridge Street ! Join us for free admission to the museum and Jewish Jewelry, accessories and home decor! We hope to see you there! RSVP here - https://www.eventbrite.com/e/winter-pop-up-with-jewelry-accessories-designer-ariel-tidhar-tickets-463715524617?aff=ebdssbdestsearch
You’re invited to the ARIEL TIDHAR x Museum at Eldridge Street pop-up this Sunday December 4th from 1-5pm! ✨ Do some Hanukkah shopping in the beautifully restored synagogue that houses the Museum at Eldridge Street!
Visit us & celebrate Jewish joy (& maybe even treat yourself to something nice!)
🕎 Share this with a friend you want to bring with you!
This , support the Museum at Eldridge Street and help keep our incredible story of resilience and rebirth alive. Make your gift at www.eldridgestreet.org/donate.
when you visit the Museum at Eldridge Street, you’ll notice everyone looking up! This synagogue was built in 1887 & the Jewish immigrants who worshipped here would leave their tenement apartments & experience the beauty of this place of reflection. With our expertly restored main sanctuary & gorgeous stained glass windows, the Museum at Eldridge Street continues to inspire awe in audiences to this day! 🕍
✨Visit us this week from 10am to 5pm and reserve tickets in our bio!
✨See our newest exhibition, Beyond Thy Gates: the Winik Mezuzah Collection at Museum at Eldridge Street! Our menorah collection is on display through Chanukah!
🕎TAG a bestie you want to go on a tour with!
The Museum at Eldridge Street is still here because of you. We hope we can count on your support for as part of a global day of giving and unity.
Visit eldridgestreet.org/donate to make your contribution today.
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The Museum at Eldridge Street is still here because of you. We hope we can count on your support for as part of a global day of giving and unity. https://www.eldridgestreet.org/donate/
"Indeed, the Museum at Eldridge Street is a monument — a monument to America the Goldene Medina, Yiddish for the golden or promised land." - Mogulesque
The Museum at Eldridge Street tells the story of Eastern European Jewish immigrants and the synagogue and community they formed on New York's Lower East Side.
This holiday season visit us at the Museum at Eldridge Street & experience the beauty of our exquisitely restored sanctuary ✨ We will be closed this Thursday & Friday & will resume regular museum hours on Sunday! Our current exhibits are the “Upon Thy Gates: Winik Mezuzah Collection” and “Lighting the World: Menorahs Around the Globe” ✨May your holiday season be full of love and light!
TAG a bestie you want to go on a tour with!
Join us on Zoom on Thursday, December 1 as we take a deep dive into picture book illustration and the effects our picture books have on our formative years.
Join us on Zoom as we take a deep dive into picture book illustration and the effects our picture books have on our formative years.
highlights from Yale Strom’s “Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire” Cantata, blending history & music for a truly memorable concert! This concert featured English, Yiddish, & Italian poetry and klezmer & folk melodies 🎶
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Looking for things to do with the family this Thanksgiving weekend?
Put on your hats and gloves and head down to the Lower East Side for a morning inspired by the beloved children's classic, "All-of-a-Kind Family." Follow in the footsteps of Ella, Henny, Sarah, Charlotte, and Gertie, and find out why Mama hid all the buttons, and go to the library where Sarah lost her book!
Then, warm up inside our historic sanctuary for a self-guided tour of our landmark synagogue. Children 5-11 can also enjoy a complimentary copy of our Museum scavenger hunt!
Tickets are limited! Purchase them here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/all-of-a-kind-family-walking-tour-tickets-412259107087
Our upcoming concert was listed on the Gothamist's list of fun things to do this weekend in NYC!
In 1911, a fire ripped through a factory housed in a 10-story building in Greenwich Village. The blaze killed more than 100 workers, many of them young Italian or Jewish immigrants. One hundred years later, Yale Strom composed a cantata about it – “Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire.” The performance features four movements; afterward the quintet will play klezmer and Italian folk melodies from the era of the fire. You can catch the cantata Sunday, Nov. 20 at 3 p.m. at the Museum of Eldridge Street in the Lower East Side. Tickets start at around $22.
Check out comedy, go ice skating, see some art. Get it in before holiday madness
Don't miss the East Coast premiere of Yale Strom's cantata in commemoration of the tragic Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire of 1911. The concert will take place on Sunday, November 20 at 3pm at the Museum at Eldridge Street.
Tickets start at $22: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/377458066237
WHAT A NIGHT! Our volunteer docents bring to life the stories and journeys of the people who built our magnificent landmark synagogue. It was our privilege to honor them at our annual gala, in particular, seven docents who have been with us for over 20 years. We want to thank all of our honorees, and dedicated supporters and guests who made last night’s gala such a success.
Highlights from the opening of our newest exhibition featuring 73 mezuzahs from around the world!
So, what’s a mezuzah? A mezuzah is from the Hebrew word for “doorpost”. It’s a handwritten scroll containing a prayer & is placed inside a decorative case & is affixed to a doorpost in the home. Mezuzahs are associated with protection & are a symbol of one’s Jewish identity ✨
Visit us & see our newest exhibition, Beyond Thy Gates: the Winik Mezuzah Collection at Museum at Eldridge Street!
TAG a bestie you want to go on a tour with!
What kind of klezmer and Italian folk melodies would people have been heard on the streets of New York City before the First World War?
Find out for yourself this Sunday, November 20 at the Museum at Eldridge Street!
Yale Strom, "one of the best klezmer musicians in the country" (Houston Public News), will also be performing a cantata in commemoration of the tragic Triangle Shirtwaist Factory Fire of 1911.
Tickets start at $22. Register here: https://bit.ly/3UWDLLm
We are proud to be featured in the forthcoming book, "Divine New York, Inside the Historic Churches and Synagogues of Manhattan" by photographer Michael Horowitz and author Elizabeth Anne Hartman.
On Thursday, December 8th, join us for a virtual talk with the author and photographer of the book, moderated by Untapped New York's Chief Experience Officer Justin Rivers.
Read the recent feature in Untapped Cities here:
Go inside NYC's most spectacular churches and synagogues in a virtual presentation from the photographer and author of Divine Spaces!
Come down to New York's Lower East Side on November 20 for composer Yale Strom's East Coast debut of his moving cantata in honor of those lost in the Triangle Factory Fire of 1911. The quintet will also perform klezmer and Italian folk melodies that would have been heard on the streets of New York City before the First World War.
Tickets begin at $22: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/377458066237
We are always in awe of the photographs visitors take inside our magnificent historic sanctuary!
✨Make sure you tag us during your next visit for a chance to be featured.
Thank you, for stopping by and capturing the beauty of the Eldridge Street Synagogue through your eyes!
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See the incredible collection of mezuzahs by the Winik Family at the Museum at Eldridge Street, starting on Sunday, November 13. Made from all over the world, our newest exhibition features a range of styles from countries such as Denmark, Ethiopia, Germany, India, Iran, Morocco, Yemen, and more.
Admission to the opening is free and open to the public. Register here: https://bit.ly/3G3gD9x
You are invited to the opening of our new exhibition on November 13, featuring 73 mezuzahs collected by the Winik Family that represent a wide range of styles, materials, and Jewish symbols. The mezuzahs were created in places all over the world, including Israel, the United States, Denmark, England, Ethiopia, Germany, the Netherlands, India, Iran, Italy, Morocco, Poland, and Yemen and date from the late 18th to the 21st century.
Admission is free and open to the public. Advance registration required.
Join us in welcoming Elaine K. and Norman Winik’s formidable mezuzah collection to Eldridge Street! Get Tickets The Museum at Eldridge Street is proud to present an exciting new exhibition, Upon Thy Gates: The Elaine K. and Norman Winik Mezuzah Collection, from the Oregon Jewish Museum ... Read m...
Join us on November 20 for composer Yale Strom's East Coast debut of his moving cantata in honor of those lost in the Triangle Factory Fire of 1911. The quintet will also perform klezmer and Italian folk melodies that would have been heard on the streets of New York City before the First World War.
Register:
Join us for composer Yale Strom's East Coast debut of his moving cantata in honor of those lost in the Triangle Factory Fire of 1911.
"Today, in America, over 7 billion hot dogs, or 818 hot dogs per second, are consumed during peak grilling season, from Memorial Day to Labor Day, according to the National Hot Dog and Sausage Council — which obviously proves that people love hot dogs. I love things that bring us together rather than divide us, so whether your preference is a kosher, all-beef, pork or meatless hot dog, I look forward to the day that we can respect and recognize the common links that connect us all, and finally and eat the hot dog of your preference together in peace." - Steve Marcus
"Top Dog of Kosher Pop Art" closes this Sunday, November 6.
At the Museum at Eldridge Street, award-winning artist Steve Marcus illustrates his love for kosher weiners.
Looking for weekend plans? The Museum at Eldridge Street is an architecturally significant hidden gem with incredible stained glass & gorgeous detailing!
Visit the Museum at Eldridge Street & see how we bring to life the culture & history of the Jewish immigrant experience in the NY Lower East Side!
✨Save this post to help plan your visit!
✨Follow for more about Jewish culture, New York history, and gorgeous architecture!
Join the live panel at the Museum at Eldridge Street as we explore a variety of issues motivating voters, including some that may have also been on the minds of the immigrants who built the Eldridge Street Synagogue in 1887, where the Museum is now housed.
Featured on this panel will be:
Christina Greer, Associate Professor of Political Science at Fordham University, New York State Senator John Liu, political strategist Doug Schoen, and Robert Y. Shapiro, Wallace S. Sayre Professor of Government and International and Public Affairs at Columbia University.
The conversation will be moderated by Ester R. Fuchs, Professor of International and Public Affairs and Political Science and Director of the Urban and Social Policy Program at Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs.
This program is co-sponsored by the Academy of Political Science, Columbia SIPA, and the Tenement Museum.
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“Architecture should speak of its time and place, but yearn for timelessness” - Frank Gehry
Today, the Museum at Eldridge Street is the only remaining marker of the great wave of Jewish migration to the Lower East Side that is open to a broad public who wish to visit Jewish New York.
Explore architecture and historic preservation, inspire reflection on cultural continuity, and foster collaboration and exchange between people of all faiths, heritages and interests.
✨Save this post to help plan your visit!
✨Follow for more about Jewish culture, history, and gorgeous architecture!
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Casablanca was released in 1942, exactly eighty years ago, and is beloved by many.
Neither the word “Jewish,” nor any reference to Jews is mentioned in "Casablanca." Yet, the origins of the film’s narrative were Jewish, and the message of the film centered around the Jewish Refugee Crisis as it emerged in Nazi-controlled countries.
In this Zoom talk on Wednesday, 11/2 with moderator Lucy Shahar, historian and filmmaker Kate Hearstwill delve into the Jewish connection to "Casablanca" and examine the cinematic elements that make the film an outstanding viewing experience.
Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/384018769477
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Step inside history and explore an icon of New York City resilience. Museum at Eldridge Street tells the story of the 19th-century Eldridge Street Synagogue and the Jewish immigrants who built it. Experience this hidden gem on the Lower East Side through our guided and self-guided tours. Reserve your tickets today at eldridgestreet.org.
Stopping by Chinatown for the #LunarNewYear parade this weekend? Don't forget to swing through the Museum at Eldridge Street and learn about another side of the neighborhood's rich history. Book your tickets now at www.eldridgestreet.org.
Once home to the largest Jewish population in the world, the #LowerEastSide still bears traces of Jewish life from the turn of the last century. Join us this Sunday, February 20 at 1PM for our neighborhood #WalkingTour and see what life was like for Jewish immigrants 100 years ago, where children played, where people shopped and ate, how they received news, and even where they banked! Sign up here: https://www.eldridgestreet.org/event/jewish-lower-east-side-walking-tour/
"To take the revitalization and preservation of Eldridge Street Synagogue for granted is a dishonor both to those who have dedicated themselves to maintaining it for future generations, and to all of the other historic buildings that have been lost to the ravages of time. " Read our most recent blog post written by our intern, Hannah Berman. https://www.eldridgestreet.org/blog/a-tale-of-two-synagogues-beth-hamedrash-hagadol-and-eldridge-street-synagogue/ #nyc #congregation #immigration #lowereastside #synagogue #architecture
Celebrating #LunarNewYear in #Chinatown? Stop by the Museum at Eldridge Street! People often ask us: “What is a synagogue doing in Chinatown?” The answer to that question has to do with the fact that our Lower East Side neighborhood has always been an immigrant community. A century ago, hundreds of thousands of Jewish immigrants from Eastern Europe lived and worked in the area. Back then, the neighborhood signs were written in Yiddish and Hebrew. Today, visitors see signs in Chinese, and shops selling dumplings and bubble tea. At Eldridge Street we relish the dynamism of our ever-evolving neighborhood and city. History and contemporary culture meet here. We reflect on the history of the Eldridge Street Synagogue and its parallels with the experience of New York City’s Chinatown community today. Both groups brought with them language, rituals, food and culture from the Old Country and encountered new ways of doing things in America. Plan your visit to Eldridge Street today! https://www.eldridgestreet.org/ #nyc #history #museum #thingstodo #lowereastside
It begins! The Museum will be closed this Sunday, January 30th due to the impending snowstorm. Stay safe & warm, everyone. 🌨️❄️
Now you can watch the full video of Dawn Ladd's (literally) illuminating presentation on the history & restoration of our landmark's lighting! From blazing gas jets to sustainable LED bulbs, Dawn took us through the history of our sanctuary's lighting. She also explains how her firm Aurora Lampworks Inc. salvaged, restored and refabricated the sanctuary's unique brass and glass fixtures.
Happy Hanukkah! We hope this week brings some light & levity into the dark winter. Our historic sanctuary is home to a fascinating collection of menorahs that have been doing just that for homes around the world. Communities from Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Americas are all united in their celebration of Hanukkah, but the style of their holiday lamps vary a lot. The collection highlights that range, spanning five continents and more than five centuries. And those different designs can tell us a lot about the region and the people who live there. This week, we will focus on eight different regions of the world through the lens of their menorahs. And we'll dive into the history of Hanukkah traditions and customs of each region, as well as ask YOU about your own holiday moments & menorahs. 🕯️
Artist Debra Olin's Every Protection series shares some commonalities with famed modernist artist Marc Chagall. Her large-format prints are inspired by folk beliefs and superstitions in the Jewish Pale of Settlement between the World Wars. Marc Chagall grew up in this region, and often painted dreamlike scenes evoking the Pale's people, landscape and folk life. Shtetl life was hard! But they also fostered rich culture and complex communities. Way back in April 2020, Debra Olin walked us through her studio, where she talked about the inspiration for the Every Protection pieces and the folk beliefs she brings to life in her art.
"There's very few colors. And it's just the way the artist laid out the combination, the laying out of the colors that's incredible - that you can work with so few colors and come out with such different designs. Take a quick peek back in time, to the Gil Studio's work restoring our sanctuary's badly damaged stained glass windows. Like many other design elements in the building, it's not so much the materials that are impressive but they way the 19-century artisans employed and maximized them to stunning effect.
Today for Throwback Thursday, we're remembering the day in 2010 when our sanctuary was forever changed! Step back in time & watch as our modern stained glass window is finally installed high atop the east wall of the historic sanctuary.
What better way to start the day than with a trip to Kossar's? Take a peek inside the bakery, way back in 1997, and hear about the origins of the bialy - as the expert bakers are hard at work rolling and shaping dough. This video was shot on Betacam by Bea Moss Productions for a documentary about the Lower East Side. Luckily for all of us, Kossar's is still around to satisfy the bialy craving you're definitely going to have after this.
"I think it's interesting to think about the decision to make a building in this style for a group of people, immigrant people. And to give thought to how it is that they would like to imagine themselves in this new world. And where they're coming from - even though these people are coming from Eastern Europe - where they're coming from way before that, in the Middle East. And then also a destination point - the promised land. So this sort of relationship between who you are, where you come from and where you're going." Emily Sottile, Director of Sacred Spaces at EverGreene Architectural Arts, perfectly encapsulates the many facets of identity - Jew, Eastern European, immigrant, new American - that our congregation was juggling as they designed their new spiritual home on Eldridge Street. This building housed so much more than prayer! It was symbol of arrival for new immigrants, a vessel for their aspirations, and an expression of their heritage. They chose architectural styles that they hoped would reflect all of those different aspects of their identities. That's a lot of responsibility! There are many more kernels of wisdom, and behind-the-scenes restoration stories, in the full video from this program. Watch it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6XL1VGazxtI
Our historic sanctuary was forever changed in this moment - when a new stained glass window, designed by Kiki Smith and Deborah Gans, was installed in 2010.
"My philosophy is to bring the culture back to the people." Folk artists Ling Tang & Felipe Rangel pay respect to their heritage, and help create new community, through doing & teaching traditional arts. Watch them in action as they bring us into the worlds of paper cutting & Vejigante mask making!
Do you remember playing Johnny-on-the-Pony, stick-ball, or flipping baseball cards on the streets of New York City? What do you know about “9-Man,” the unique streetball tournament played by Chinese Americans in the heart of Chinatowns across the USA and Canada? What about community handball tournaments in parks all over NYC? Join us on Sunday, June 20th at 4pm ET for a community-centered discussion about street games in the Lower East Side, featuring handball player and community organizer Jennifer Lee, “9-Man” documentarian Ursula Liang, and born and bred New Yorker, Gil Gordon. We will be joined by Steve Zeitlin, Founding Director of City Lore, who will guide the conversation on community building, cultural exchange, and street games of the Lower East Side, Chinatown and beyond. This program will take place virtually over Zoom. Sign up here: https://www.eldridgestreet.org/event/egg-rolls-egg-creams-and-empanadas-festival-2021-less-street-games/
Just how important is music to Juan J. Gutierrez Rodriguez and his community? You'll have no doubt after this video! Hear more from Juan and the entire Los Pleneros de la 21 band at our program on Sunday at 4pm! Plus Yiddish dancing with Steve Weintraub and traditional Chinese folk music from Mencius Society for the Arts’s EastRiver Ensemble. Free tickets: https://www.eldridgestreet.org/event/egg-rolls-egg-creams-and-empanadas-festival-2021-music-and-performance/.
Food! It's not the ONLY thing we explore at our Egg Rolls, Egg Creams & Empanadas festival but it is undoubtedly at the heart of it. These edible pieces of culture tell stories about history, community and country. They bring us together and keep us going. Just like these local neighborhood businesses. Gather virtually with these food folks, and more, on June 6!
The New York City Police Museum
Old SlipThe Museum of Interesting Things
East 8th StrWilliamsburg Art & Historical Center
BroadwayWilliamsburg Art & Historical Center
Broadway