The Claims Conference gives voice to the living witnesses of horror on the occasion of January 27, 2025. In a global social media campaign, more than 80 survivors of Auschwitz share a personal memory of the death camp during the 14 days leading up to International Holocaust Remembrance Day. The campaign includes survivors living in […] | more
Memories of Aleida Merkel, in conversation with Barbara Staudinger | more
The first expo window deals with the topics climate activism, climate protection and what a museum can contribute to that. | more
On the occasion of Yom Kippur, the expo window at the Dorotheergasse Museum explores the theme of reconciliation. | more
Directly after the brutal attack on Israel on October 7, 2023, by the terrorist organization Hamas, the Ukrainian-Israeli artist Zoya Cherkassky-Nnadi set out to portray the terrible events in pictures. | more
Photographic work: Lisl PongerText: Daniela Pscheiden Unexplored areas on medieval maps were shown to be populated with dragons, leviathans, and sea monsters. European voyages of discovery soon changed this perception. In this installation, Europe is represented by the seafarer Christopher Columbus (c. 1451–1506) and a Frontex official peering out to sea. The former set out […] | more
Year-end transitions offer a chance to reflect – celebrating successes and learning from challenges.2024: A Year of Social Engagement and RefelctionThis year, the Jewish Museum Vienna embraced social engagement as part of the exhibition “Who Cares? Jewish Responses to Suffering”. Beyond participating in numerous social projects, the museum initiated its own, such as fundraising campaigns, […] | more
On November 9, 2024, a special gala dinner took place at Christie’s New York. This event launched the beginning of the Jewish Museum Vienna’s 130th anniversary year, which will be celebrated in 2025 with numerous exhibitions, events, and other special projects. On this day in 1938, the Nazi terror was unleashed during the November Pogroms. […] | more
Accompanying and complementing our current exhibition The Third Generation. The Holocaust in Family Memory, we conducted interviews with relatives of the Third (and sometimes also the Fourth) Generation and asked them about their quite personal dealing with the story of their grandparents, as well as about the perception of their generation. You can read these […] | more
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