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17 and 24 February and 3 March 2025 at the Danish Jewish Museum In three lectures, Sara Fredfeldt Stadager and Signe Bergman Larsen tell the story of the liberation of Denmark and the return of refugees from Sweden. The joy expressed at the great news of the end of the liberation of the country, but also the return with the strange challenge of combining awareness of this history, so painful ...
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27 January 2025, 7pm at the Danish Jewish Museum 2025 marks the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz-Birkenau, one of the most infamous concentration camps created during the Second World War. In Denmark, Auschwitz Day is dedicated to the memory of the victims of the Shoah and other genocides, in order to perpetuate the memory but also to prevent such risks for future generations. ...
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5 October 2023 at the Danish Jewish Museum To mark the 80th anniversary of the rescue of the Danish Jews, numerous events are being organised in Denmark and the rest of Europe to celebrate the fabulous courage of the people of this country. The Danish Jewish Museum is planning several events, including the presentation of the book recounting Benjamin Blüdnikow’s escape. The book was ...
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September 27, 2023 at Blixen, Den Sorte Diamant, Søren Kirkegaard plads 1, KBH This lecture by Simon Kratholm Andkjærgaard is produced in partnership with the Danish Jewish Museum and the Society for Danish Jewish History. It looks back at the night of the 1st and 2nd of October when the Germans attacked the Danish Jews and the courage of the people to save them afterwards. The events of the ...
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Vestre Kirkegårds Allé 15, 2450 Copenhagen Tel : + 45 33 66 91 00
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Guldbergsgade 8, 2200 Copenhagen + 45 33 11 22 18
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Proviantpassagen 6 DK-1218 Copenhagen +45 33 11 22 18 info@jewmus.dk http://jewmus.dk
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Churchillparken 7, 1263 København K Tel +45 3313 4411 http://natmus.dk/
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Krystalgade 12, 1172 København K, Denmark +45 33 12 88 68 Jødisk Informationscenter (joediskinfo.dk)
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On the approximately 8000 Jews living in the country of Denmark, the great majority of them as Ashkenazim who make Copenhagen their home. In 1968, 2500 Polish Jews fled the anti-Semitic purges led by the Communist government there and settled in the capital and in Arhus.
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