Until 1 October 2023 at the Centre Emanuel Ringelblum The exhibition will show how the Jewish uprising was perceived by post-war artists. A wide variety of objects in a wide variety of styles, such as Soviet realist paintings, illustrations from the Jewish press, photos and drawings… Objects largely from the Jewish Historical Institute. Numerous events will accompany the exhibition: ...
Plus d'infosContenus associés au mot-clé “warsaw”
Katyn Museum in Warsaw
Ul. Jana Jeziorańskiego 4, 01 783 Varsovie +48 261 878 342 www. muzeumkatynskie.pl
Plus d'infosWarsaw Uprising Museum
Ul. Grzybowska 79, 00-844 Warsaw + 48 22 539 79 05 www.1944.pl
Plus d'infosJewish Cemetery of Warsaw
Okopowa 49/51, 01-043 Warszawa +48 22 838 26 22
Plus d'infosWarsaw-Jerusalem Restaurant
Smocza 27, Warszawa +48 22 838 32 17
Plus d'infosPOLIN, The Museum of History of Polish Jews
6 Mordechaja Anielewicza St., 00-157 Warsaw +48 22 471 03 01 http://www.polin.pl/
Plus d'infosCultural Association of Polish Jews
Pl. Grzybowski 12/16, 00–104 Warszawa +48 22 620 05 58 http://tskz.pl/
Plus d'infosPanstwowy Teatr Zydowski of Warsaw
Plac Grzybowski 12/16, 00-104 Warszawa +48 22 620 62 81 http://www.teatr-zydowski.art.pl/
Plus d'infosNozykow Synagogue of Warsaw
Twarda 6, Warszawa +48 502 400 849
Plus d'infosJewish Historical Institute of Warsaw
Tłomackie 3/5, 00-001 Warszawa +48 22 827 92 21 http://www.jhi.pl/en
Plus d'infosBialystok
From Treblinka, rather than return to Warsaw in the evening, you can travel on to Bialystok, near Belarus, a city with a Jewish tradition so strong that in 1913, Jews numbered 61500, or 70% of the population. Of the one hundred synagogues and houses of prayer -the three main ones being the Groyse Shul on Szkolna Street, the Chorszul (Choral Street) on Zydowska Street, and the Pulkowa ...
Plus d'infosTreblinka
Arriving in Treblinka by train recalls the horror of the Warsaw Ghetto inhabitants’ final trip from the Umschlagplatz to the gaz chambers. To reach Treblinka from Malkinia, the railway line follows hairpin switches: the train must therefore stop and travel in reverse, with the locomotive pushing the cars toward the camp, as explained by railroad worker Henryk Galkowski in Shoah, a train ...
Plus d'infosMazovia
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Yiddishland
The visitor to Eastern Europe hoping to discover a rich Jewish architectural heritage must remember that what was once the center of Judaic cultural and religious life in Europe -principally in Lithuania between the eighteenth century and the Shoah- had disappeared beyond ruins and cemeteries. The complete eradication of a Jewish presence, the sworn objective of the Nazis, was conducted with ...
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