21K views · 529 reactions | From carbolic soap to tin baths, you voted to join museum manager Kev on an access-all-areas tour of the Edwardian Anchor Maker’s House. But what's that noise coming from the bottom of the garden? 樂樂樂 | The Black Country Living Museum | Facebook

32K views · 2.5K reactions | Charles Phoenix J O Y R I D E: For your Memorial Day viewing pleasure ... a qwickie tour of the legenday, landmark and totally beyond EPIC The Henry Ford Museum in @DeDearborn, Michigan !!! ... | Charles Phoenix | Facebook

When you look at ancient Jewish oil lamps, you are not just seeing artifacts. You are seeing how Jews lived, did Mitzvos, and brought light into their homes for thousands of years. Some of the earliest oil lamps in Israel date back to the Canaanite period, around 1800 BCE. They were simple and practical. Oil was poured into the center, and the wick rested over the edge. Light was not decorative. It was essential. Fast forward to the time of the Chanukah story, around 165 BCE. The Maccabees creat

480 reactions · 163 shares | The Last Goodbye, part of our special installation In Confidence: Holocaust History Told By Those Who Lived It, is a 20-minute immersive virtual reality testimony experience produced by USC Shoah Foundation. It represents unprecedented advances in storytelling through technology. | Museum of Jewish Heritage - A Living Memorial to the Holocaust | Facebook

DYK half of America’s Jewish clergy volunteered as chaplains in World War II? Capt. Gordon flew over 75,000 miles, bringing the Torah to Jewish servicemen in his wing. | Museum of the Bible