Meet your guide with the 360 orange umbrella in front of the Mozes en Aaronkerk (church).

The history of the island’s (Vlooienburg) creation and its role as one of the first places where Jews settled in Amsterdam.

Stopera: The archaeological excavations led by city archaeologist Jerzy Gawronski, which uncovered important evidence of Amsterdam’s early Jewish community.

A brief overview of the life of Baruch Spinoza and his enduring philosophical legacy.

A street that was once home to several Jewish-owned businesses.

A short history of the De Pinto family and the looting of their house during the Aansprekersoproer (Undertakers' Riot) of 1696.

The Waag as the first Jewish Museum, and the barbed-wire fence erected during the German occupation that separated the Jewish Quarter from the rest of the city.

A street with many Jewish-owned shops, illustrating the importance of the Jewish middle class and local businesses.

A brief history of the island of Uilenburg and its Ashkenazi Jewish residents. Followed by ''De Herschepping'' (The renewal): The first Sephardic synagogue in Amsterdam, where the excommunication (cherem) of Baruch Spinoza was pronounced.

The second Sephardic synagogue in Amsterdam after De Herschepping, and for many years the largest synagogue in Europe.

The story of the four former Ashkenazi synagogues that today house the Jewish Museum.

Several buildings connected to Amsterdam’s Jewish community, including the Netherlands Israelite Girls’ Orphanage and the Nursery School for Underprivileged Netherlands Israelite Children.

The Burcht, headquarters of the General Dutch Diamond Workers’ Union, and the former Portuguese Israelite Hospital.

The history of the Hollandsche Schouwburg and its role as a deportation center during the Holocaust.

The history of the crèche (day nursery) and the Teachers’ Training College (Kweekschool), and the role of the Dutch Resistance in rescuing Jewish children.