Museum

The Jüdische Museum München, an institution of the state capital München, is dedicated to the diversity of Jewish history and culture. It was opened in 2007 and is part of the ensemble of buildings on St.-Jakobs-Platz, which also includes the Ohel-Jakob Synagogue and the Jewish Community Center. On three exhibition areas, the museum deals with Jewish life in Munich in the past and today as well as the topics of migration and participation. In addition to the permanent exhibition „Stimmen_Orte_Zeiten“, temporary exhibitions are shown regularly.

The Münster City Museum shows 1200 years of the city's history on 2,500 square meters. It goes without saying that the museum's exhibition collection also presents the Jewish citizens at the points where we have evidence of their lives in the city of Münster.

The history and culture of Jewish Künigsberg are the focus of the first permanent exhibition in the Museum in the Kaliningrad Synagogue. Using various media and multilingual, the exhibition shows where and how Jews came to Künigsberg and what role they played in the European context for the city. In the process, the Jewish perspective is presented when looking at history. The deportation of the Jews in 1942, the system of forced labor in East Prussia shortly before the end of the war and the massacre in Palmnicken are described in drawn stories and with a model.

“Talberg Museum: Europe’s Most Visionary Jewish Sculptor Museum.” — W. White, New York. In 2021, it celebrated its 10th anniversary.

The Jewish Museum Hohenems commemorates the Jewish community of Hohenems and its diverse contributions to the development of Vorarlberg and the Alpine region. It tells an exemplary story of the Diaspora. And it deals with Jewish presence in Europe, with questions of coexistence and migration. In between stands the end of the Jewish community of Hohenems, marked by regional Nazi history, anti-Semitism, expulsion, and deportation.