- Jewish Culture Weeks. The synagogue in the Westend is not normally open to the public, but in October it invites visitors for tours and concerts and tells of Jewish life in Frankfurt. Efrat Alony, vocals, effects, one of the most important voices of German jazz Oliver Leicht, clarinet, electronics: together, two musicians search for the "home away from home" - the special timbres and aesthetics of Israeli music. With their own compositions and new interpretations of Israeli folk songs, they go on an exciting musical journey.
- More Jewish music fancy? Klezmer Rock from Israel offer the " Jewish Monkeys" and we feel almost like in Tel Aviv. Where the eight musicians from Frankfurt's twin city perform, it becomes wild, cheeky and surprising. Amazing, because their story began in the 1970s in the boys' choir of the Frankfurt synagogue. It was here that Roni Boiko and Jossi Reich met and became lifelong friends. Three decades later - in the meantime both had emigrated to Israel - together with Gael Zaidner they formed that deliciously irreverent singing trio that gave itself the name "Jewish Monkeys" and is accompanied by trombone, accordion, electric guitar, bass and drums. Armed with politically incorrect lyrics and and a keen sense of nonsense, they spread Marx Brothers-like tumult.
- Former Palais of the Rothschild family is now museum. The beginnings of the family in the Judengasse in the middle of the city center, between Konstablerwache and Staufenmauer, can unfortunately no longer be found. But the entrance to the alley gives an idea of the narrowness in which the people had to dwell at that time.
- The old Jewish cemetery was in the 16th century still at the "Judenmarkt" and then changed its address over time about five times: at the current Battonnstraße can be found original graves from 1272.
- Bunker Friedberger Anlage: Ostend - a Jewish quarter. Very worth seeing exhibition to look behind the scenes of the city.