An artistic/photographic project about the most hidden and tradition-rich pieces of memory of the Ghetto and its culture.
An artistic/photographic project about the most hidden and tradition-rich pieces of memory of the Ghetto and its culture.
Margot's mother came from a Jewish family, her father from a Protestant, non-Jewish family. Margot experienced the persecution and murder of her closest relatives, the absurdities of National Socialist racial policy, but also unbreakable loyalty and the power of music. It was only when she became a widow for the second time at the age of 60 that she began to talk about her Jewish roots. In a moderated conversation with Monika Grübel, Christine Bücher looks back on the eventful life of her aunt Margot and tells how she repeatedly came across the unexpected while researching her family history.
Let yourself be taken on a musical journey through countries and eras. The outstanding accordionist Pavel Efremov interprets masterpieces by composers such as Scarlatti, Piazzolla, Galliano, Levitckis, as well as traditional Jewish melodies.
As in previous years, we will experience two bands this evening at Torshov.
First up this evening is the singer Bente Kahan – a great communicator of Jewish culture and folk music. Alongside her on the stage this evening: Georg Reiss (clarinet), Tom Karlsrud (accordion), Helge Ellingsen (bass) and Gjertrud Økland (violin).
The second band is the Polish-based Klezmoret, who will take us on an exciting musical journey further into the night. The band members: Paweł A. Nowak (accordion), Mikołaj Kostka (violin), Maciej Sadowski (bass) and Patryk Zakrzewski (drums).
Doors open at 7.00pm, concert starts at 8.00pm
Price: Regular price 270 NOK + ticket fee / student and senior 230 NOK + ticket fee
During the Oslo Cultural Night, free cultural events are held all over the city. At the museum, the two eminent Vienna-based musicians Moritz Weiß (clarinet) and Ivan Trenev (accordion) will perform for an Oslo audience – hopefully of all ages.
See www.oslokulturnatt.no/program for information about this and all other events in Oslo this evening.
Free entrance. No registration.
We invite you to a concert with the Berlin-based band Sistanagila. The band's artistic expression builds bridges between Iranian, Eastern European and Middle Eastern-based music. Beer and wine will be sold.
Doors open at 8.15pm, concert starts at 9.15pm.
Price: 100 NOK at the door
Registration: send e-mail to pamelding@jodiskmuseumoslo.no or call +47 22 20 84 00
During the Oslo Jewish Film Festival, 5 films with a Jewish theme will be shown, two screenings of each film:
"Four Winters" and "Vishniac" are new documentaries, respectively about Jewish resistance during the Second World War and about the photographer Roman Vishniac. "Kidnapped" and "Avenue of the Giants" are both new fiction films, the first set in 1850s Italy and the second about an encounter between a Holocaust survivor and an insecure American teenager. In addition, we are showing "Madame Rosa", a classic from 1977 that garnered good reviews and won prestigious awards in the 70s.
The Oslo Jewish Film is organized in close collaboration with Cinemateket, which is based in Kvadraturen in Oslo. Read more about the films and buy tickets on Cinemateket's website.
On the 1st of September, the Day of Jewish Culture is organized across Europe, this year with the theme "Family". At 5.30pm the doors open, and traditional Jewish food will be served. At 6.30pm there will be lectures and conversations on stage about two Norwegian-Jewish families and what it means to know one's history. At 8.00pm there is a concert. A selection of Leonard Cohen's songs will be performed in Yiddish by singer Louisa Lyne from Sweden with band. In 2024, Cohen would have turned 90.
Price: museum ticket (60 NOK for adults/40 NOK for students and honorees)
Registration: send e-mail to pamelding@jodiskmuseumoslo.no or call + 47 22 20 84 00
Lecture by Terezie Dubinová on the role and importance of the family in Jewish society
Im Jahr 1937 flüchtete Walter Tuchmann aus Nazi-Deutschland, weil er als Jude und Inhaber einer florierenden Nadelfabrik in Schwabach großen Gefahren ausgesetzt war. Als Tuchmann aus Schwabach verschwand, verlor er auch seine Fabrik, das Drei-S-Werk. Die Führung vermittelt Wissenswertes zu Tuchmanns Familie, seiner Position als Firmeninhaber und Grammophonnadelproduzent und thematisiert seine dramatische Flucht. Die Führung legt ihren Schwerpunkt auf die Familiengeschichte der Tuchmanns.
Eintritt und Führung kostenfrei
Jüdisches Museum Franken in Schwabach (Synagogengasse 10a, rückwärtiger Eingang)
Anmeldung: schwabach@juedisches-museum.org
Nicht barrierefrei