Skip to main content

Note: We deliver all images in WebP format. Since September 2022, all modern browsers are supporting this format. It seems you are using an older browser that cannot display images in WebP format. Please update your browser.

11 album covers in varying sizes.

Schlager records from the 1960s and 1970s; Jewish Museum Berlin, photo: Roman März
 

Schlager

Upcoming Exhibition

This exhibition tells the story of Schlager music from the 1920s to the 1980s from a Jewish perspective. Focusing on Jewish figures, it explores issues such as memory and suppression, exclusion and instrumentalization, belonging and identity. 
 

Fri 17 Sep 2027 to Sun 23 Apr 2028

Map with all buildings that belong to the Jewish Museum Berlin. The Old Building is marked in green

Where

Old Building, level 1
Lindenstraße 9–14, 10969 Berlin

Popular entertainment in particular is a window onto societal self-perceptions and conflicts. By tracing the careers of Jewish figures in the Schlager scene of the Weimar Republic, the FRG and the GDR, the exhibition highlights the close links between popular culture, politics and history. It therefore sheds new light on twentieth-century German cultural and social history.

Exhibition Information at a Glance

  • When 17 Sep 2027 to 23 Apr 2028
  • Entry Fee 10 €, reduced rate 4 €
  • Where Old Building, level 1
    Lindenstraße 9–14, 10969 Berlin
    See Location on Map

Links to topics that may be of interest to you

  • Four people are standing on a staircase, facing each other; in the background, on the walls, are famous Jewish figures stylized in a comic-book style.

    Take part:

    This exhibition is made possible by the FRIENDS OF THE JMB. Support us and help shape the future of the JMB! 

    All About…

  • Long staircase with projected Hebrew and Latin letters that form city names

    Our Exhibitions

    List of current and future exhibitions

    At a Glance…

  •  Permanent exhibition, stairs to the axes from the old building, view downwards

    All Past Exibitions

    From 2001 until today

    Past Exhibitions