Wouldn't recommend this, not very informative at all and far too overcrowded. Felt like I was in a huge conveyor belt of people shuffling round quite frankly fairly boring exhibits with next to no information. Not a patch on say the POLIN museum in Warsaw which is fantastic.

Must visit . Started pinkas shul its devastatingly sad 80.000 plus names of jewish victims of germany . I believe names in red survived not sure . Another floor has drawing paintings of what happened how kids dreamed of going back to reality many drawings pics are of terizin . Old cemeterys part of it . Klausen shuls about costumes triditions so is ceremonial hall. Maisel shul history of jews in prague and beyond excellent stunning inside . Old new shul was a memorial to victims of palastinian brutality . Pray some hostages return . Spanish shul was on the holocaust another excellent display . Guttmann gallery shut sadly he died lodz ghetto .

This museum is actually a collection of buildings that are included in a tour ticket. The buildings are all close by, easily walkable, and are comprised of several synagogues with exhibits inside and the Old Jewish Cemetery. A must see is the Children's Drawings of Terrezin exhibit that is in the synogogue next to the Jewish Cemetery. Heartwrenching to view (bring tissues), but so impactful and I think a moving tribute to the children lost to the Holocaust. Exhibits in the other synagogues include historical items (old scrolls, clothing, religious items) on display, as well as the names of each person who perished from surrounding towns. The cemetery is interesting to walk around in. I'm not Jewish, and I still found this museum to be a worthy reminder of the past and well-worth visiting.