
The Benkow Photo Studio
The exhibition “The Benkow Photo Studio – three generations of Jewish photographers” is based on the photographers’ own professional and private…
The Museum opened to the public in 2008, and has since grown to have tree permanent exhibitions, temporary exhibitions, a research department, several education programmes, an extensive collection of artifacts, numerous cultural events, and about 6 000 visitors per year.
The exhibition “The Jewish Year” displays the main Jewish holidays in an interactive way, incorporating games, videos, music, and literature.
“Remember us unto life – Jews in Norway 1940-1945” is the Museum’s Holocaust exhibition. Through individuals’ stories, belongings and photographs, the exhibition shows the lives and fates of some of those murdered, some who escaped, and some who helped supply cover and flight.
The outdoor exhibition “Heia jødene!” in the backyard of the museum is devoted to showing Jewish life and presence at its most ordinary and fundamentally “Norwegian” – in outdoors recreation and in sports. The exhibition tells the story of Norwegian Jews that have excelled in different sports.
The Museum’s collections consist of documentation and artifacts which were either donated to the museum or collected by its staff. As of late 2022 close to 3000 artifacts, consisting of about 1000 units or museum numbers, are documented, registered, and placed in the stacks. All are digitized. The Oslo Jewish Museum is the holder of the correspondence of The Mosaic Congregation and the private archives of several Jewish organizations and individuals. The material is partly organized and cataloged.
The Old Synagogue, with parts dating from the 11th century, is the oldest synagogue in Central Europe that has been preserved…
The Jewish Alsatian Museum, located in an ancient synagogue that was severely damaged by the Nazis, introduces the visitor to the…
OPEN YE THE GATES … This biblical quotation was inscribed over the doors of the New Synagogue and connected it to…
MJM is for Jewish and non-Jewish people offering a unique experience as both a social history museum and as a resource…
The Museo Nazionale dell’Ebraismo Italiano e della Shoah – MEIS (National Museum of Italian Judaism and the Shoah) was founded with…
The primary focus of the Jewish museum and Tolerance centre is to provide a creative and interactive environment for a dialogue…