German-Speaking Jewry Heritage Museum Tefen, Jewish heritage museum in Migdal Tefen, Israel.

The German-Speaking Jewry Heritage Museum occupied 400 square metres on two floors of the Tefen Industrial Park, east of Nahariya. Its displays were arranged by topic, with interactive installations on industry and trade, architecture, medicine, law and stage art, using authentic photographs and film clips. Works by the Berlin-born painter and etcher Hermann Struck (1876–1944) from his Haifa years were shown, along with material from his personal bequest.

Israel Shiloni, born Hans Herbert Hammerstein in Berlin in 1901, gathered material from friends and acquaintances to document German-speaking immigrants and yekke culture; his collection went on display in Nahariya's municipal rooms in 1968. In 1991 he handed it to industrialist Stef Wertheimer, who moved it to the Tefen Industrial Park east of Nahariya. A cooperation agreement with the Association of Israelis of Central European Origin led to reopening in 2005. The museum closed permanently in 2020, and its exhibition and holdings went to the Hecht Museum in Haifa.

The museum documents how German-speaking Jewish communities lived and worked in Israel through photographs and personal objects from their daily lives. Visitors see how these groups maintained their culture and traditions while building new lives in their adopted country.

The museum occupies two floors with enough space to walk through and view the displays comfortably. Documentary films about the immigrants are available upon request to provide deeper context.

Inside the museum stands an original pioneer cabin from 1936, furnished with period furniture and household items of that era. This cabin reveals the simple conditions in which early settlers lived in this region.