Raschi-Haus, Jewish archive and museum in medieval quarter, Worms, Germany
The Raschi House is a building housing both a museum and archive in Worms that documents Jewish history from medieval times to the modern era. Its rooms contain a collection of documents, artworks, and objects that reflect life in this community.
The building developed in medieval times and served multiple functions for the Jewish community over 8 centuries. It was a study house, hospital, wedding hall, and rabbi's residence before later becoming a museum for future generations.
The house displays objects from everyday Jewish life, from religious items to personal belongings spanning different periods. Visitors can see how people lived here and what traditions mattered to them.
The house sits in the medieval quarter and is easily reached on foot, with information displays at the entrance. Visitors should wear comfortable shoes, as the rooms span multiple levels with stairs between some of them.
The medieval barrel-vaulted cellars of the house date to the 14th century and were originally storage for wine. These old cellar spaces remain intact today and show the building techniques of that era.
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