Jewish Museum Munich
The Jewish Museum Munich has been focusing on the Jewish history and culture of the city of Munich, the multiplicity of Jewish identities, and the present day, since its inauguration in 2007. In its temporary exhibitions, the museum explores different aspects of Jewish culture, history, and art by adopting new approaches and looking at subjects from a variety of angles.
The permanent exhibition, Voices_Places_Times, provides impulses and information on Jewish history in Munich, past and present, and invites visitors to engage in a dialogue. The voices of contemporary witnesses, ritual objects, photographs, videos, and comic strips in the seven installations, present Jewish history, culture, and religion in a new way and encourage discussion. In this way, the Jewish history of Munich has been turned into a visible and integral part of the city’s past, with attention also being drawn to the breaks and gaps in this history.

Address
Jewish Museum MunichSt.-Jakobs-Platz 16
80331 Munich
Germany
From the collection

Voices_Places_Times
Kaunas 1941 - A photographic intallation by Rainer Viertlböck in the foyer of the Jewish Museum Munich
Max Frankenburger (1860—1943): Bicycle pioneer and independent scholar
Spitzenhaus Rosa Klauber
In the Labyrinth of the Times: with Mordechai W. Bernstein through 1700 years of German-Jewish History
Say Shibboleth! On Visible and Unvisible Borders
“Seven Crates of Jewish Material”. On Looting and Rediscovery, from 1938 to the Present
From the Isar to Jerusalem: Gabriella Rosenthal (1913—1975) Drawings
Sankt Ottilien. The Benedictine monastery and its Jewish history 1945–48
A Muslim, a Christian and a Jew. Eran Shakine
Never Walk Alone. Jewish Identities in Sport
Beer is the wine of this land: Jewish brewery tales
Jewish Europe Today. An Investigation