Gedera Museum, Heritage museum in Gedera, Israel.

Gedera Museum is housed in a historical stone building called Beit Mintz and holds photographs, documents, and objects from the local settlement period. The collections document the daily life and development of those who first lived in this area.

Moshe and Rachel Mintz built the two-storey house in 1924, during the Fourth Aliyah, at the end of Gedera's main street, Habiluim Street. Its western part was a residence; its eastern part served as the people's house for village celebrations and film screenings. Moshe Mintz, later a pediatrician after emigrating to the United States, donated the building to the colony. It was restored in 1986 and became the local museum.

The museum shows how early residents lived and worked here, focusing on their agricultural routines and communal activities. The displays give you a sense of how a small community took root and developed in this area.

The building stands at the end of Habiluim Street, Gedera's main street, and has two floors, unlike the single-storey farmers' houses around it. The ethnographic display occupies the former people's house in the eastern wing, and the ground floor holds the antiquities found on the site. Changing art exhibitions are shown on the upper floor.

The building has two parts: the western residential wing and the eastern former people's house, where the colony held celebrations and screened films. Moshe Mintz, who became a pediatrician after emigrating to the United States, donated the house to Gedera. It was restored in 1986 and is a building slated for preservation by the Council for Conservation of Heritage Sites.