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Exhibitions


Installation of hats in front of the question on the wall: "How can you recognize a Jew?"

Installation of hats in the special exhibition "The Whole Truth ... everything you always wanted to know about Jews"
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Linus Lintner

View of the permanent exhibition, segment "Tradition and Change"

View of the permanent exhibition, segment "Tradition and Change"
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Thomas Bruns

View of the permanent exhibition, segment "Modern Judaism"

View of the permanent exhibition, segment "Modern Judaism"
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Thomas Bruns

View of the permanent exhibition

In the section of the permanent exhibition "So einfach war das" (Simple as that)
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Thomas Bruns

The seats for "Matters of Faith"

"Matters of Faith" in the permanent exhibition
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Sönke Tollkühn

Libeskind Building, the Axis of Exile and the Axis of Holocaust

Libeskind Building, the Axis of Exile and the Axis of Holocaust
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Thomas Bruns

Libeskind Building, the Axis of Exile and the Axis of Holocaust
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Thomas Bruns

Permanent Exhibition

Our historical permanent exhibition chooses an unusual perspective on the history of Germany and German-speaking territories. Two Millennia of German Jewish History lets the visitor see Germany of the past and present through the eyes of the Jewish minority. This point of view presents well-known historical events with a new focus and greater complexity alongside the fates of individuals and families.

Special Exhibitions
  • In the exhibition The Whole Truth, the Jewish Museum Berlin presents various questions on the theme of Judaism - the FAQs, the uncomfortable, the funny, the clever, and those questions that cannot really be answered (from 22 March to 1 September 2013).
  • From 7 May to 15 September 2013, the Cabinet exhibition "Bambi and the Theory of Relativity" presents books from the collection of George Warburg in the Rafael Roth Learning Center. They are representative of the banned literature that burned on the Nazi pyre 80 years ago.
  • The exhibition "Bedřich Fritta: Drawings from the Theresienstadt Ghetto" shows the work of the Czech-Jewish artist and caricaturist produced in the Theresienstadt ghetto between 1942 and 1944. The exhibit focuses on the artistic means by which Fritta comments on and interprets daily life in the ghetto (from 17 May to 25 August 2013).

Rafael Roth Learning Center

At the Rafael Roth Learning Center, stories conceived as virtual exhibitions can be viewed, along with other formats, in computer alcoves.

Background:

Inside the Jewish Museum Berlin. Axes of Holocaust and of Exile and Emigration.
© Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Thomas Bruns

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