Current sectionJewish WorldShare to FacebookShare to XArticle printing is available to subscribers onlyPrint in a simple, ad-free formatSubscribeComments: Zen reading is available to subscribers onlyAd-free and in a comfortable reading formatSubscribeEran Shakine's work "A Muslim, a Christian, and a Jew, Feeling being watched." Part of the exhibition "A Muslim, a Christian, and a Jew," at the Jewish Museum Vienna. Credit: Eran ShakineFaced with boycotts, cancellations and rising antisemitism, Jewish museums across Europe are being forced to rethink their role. 'Times are changing, our societies are changing, our audience is changing, and we will have to adapt.'02:21 PM • July 09 2026 IDT"A Muslim, a Christian, and a Jew" opened at the Jewish Museum Vienna at the end of May. This exhibition – which sounds like the prelude to a hoary, perhaps problematic joke – is the first solo show in the Austrian capital for Israeli artist Eran Shakine, the son of Holocaust survivors who is based today in Tel Aviv.In the NewsWhat Is the Purpose of a Jewish Museum in Europe After October 7?Jewish Comedian Alison Leiby's New Memoir Celebrates Being 'Too Much'Israel Advances Bill to Seize Palestinian Authority Funds Sent to GazaIsrael Tells Court It Is Holding Palestinian Detainee's Body for BargainingLikud Lawmaker Calls Center-left MK Lazimi 'Enemy Worse Than Hamas'Remembering and rebuilding two years laterICYMIIsrael Has Long Ignored Warnings of a 'Diplomatic Tsunami.' Now It Has ArrivedDumber Than a 10-year-old: Are Israeli Students Really That Stupid?The 'Special Relationship' Is Gone, and Israel Isn't Ready for What's ComingAn Israeli Principal Desegregated a Tel Aviv School. Here's What HappenedAs Israel Lacks Hundreds of Patrol Officers, West Bank Staff DoublesRep. Dan Goldman Says Support for Israel Cost Him New York Democratic Primary