Training for Berlin teachers
In cooperation with the Senate Administration for Education, Youth and Family Affairs (in German)
The Jewish Museum Berlin offers certified and free training courses for Berlin teachers as part of a cooperation with the Senate Administration for Education, Youth and Family.
Tue 18 Nov, 25 Nov, 2 Dec 2025, 17 Feb, 24 Feb 2026, 2:30 pm
Where
Jewish Museum Berlin
Lindenstraße 9–14, 10969 Berlin
Überschrift einfügen
Everything you ever wanted to know about Judaism...
...but were afraid to ask. We are often unsure about how to approach questions about the Jewish religion, antisemitism or the Shoah. This training session is a space for you to ask your questions and a chance to become familiar with an extracurricular place of learning. The aim is to consolidate your knowledge and approach to the subject, so that you can work effectively with your pupils at school and in the classroom.
Registration via the Senate Administration website (in German)
Tue 18 Nov 2025, 2:30–5:30 pm
Tue 24 Feb 2026, 2:30–5:30 pm
Location: The Jewish Museum Berlin
Lindenstraße 9-14
10969 Berlin, Germany
Antisemitism – Myths about Jews
Antisemitism is a complex and challenging subject. It’s something we are confronted with in our everyday work, and not just since 7 October. In this training session, we will take a closer look at antisemitism by considering and discussing current case studies. We will also work together on possible links to the school curriculum and ways to tackle antisemitism in schools.
Registration via the Senate Administration website (in German)
Tue 25 Nov 2025, 2:30–5:30 pm
Tue 17 Feb 2026, 2:30–5:30 pm
Location: The Jewish Museum Berlin
Lindenstraße 9-14
10969 Berlin, Germany
Claude Lanzmann: The Recordings
To mark the centenary of the birth of Claude Lanzmann (1925–2018) – the acclaimed French journalist, filmmaker and chronicler of the Shoah – the Jewish Museum Berlin presents an exhibition that makes history audible. For the first time ever, the audio archive of Lanzmann’s world-renowned documentary film Shoah (1985) will be made accessible to the public. The collection includes previously unknown magnetic tape cassettes. They document the numerous interviews with survivors, perpetrators and others that Lanzmann and his assistants conducted in the 1970s. In this training session, we will look at these audio sources and the topics of the Holocaust, eye witnesses and the relevance of remembrance. Using selected methods, we will consider together how these audio sources can be used profitably in schools for historical learning.
Registration via the Senate Administration website (in German)
Tue 2 Dec 2025, 2:30–5:30 pm
Location: The Jewish Museum Berlin
Lindenstraße 9-14
10969 Berlin, Germany
