Lviv Tourism Office is an executive body of the Lviv City Council responsible for implementing the City Council’s tourism policy. Its key areas of work include the development of sustainable, accessible, and responsible tourism within the Lviv City Territorial Community; enhancing the city’s tourism appeal for both domestic and international visitors; conducting tourism research and trend analysis; and providing tourist information services. The Office also cooperates with local professional communities, supports cultural institutions and local initiatives, and develops international partnerships through participation in tourism projects and competitions.

Founded in 1963, ECUJE (Espace Culturel et Universitaire Juif d’Europe) is a leading cultural institution at the heart of the French Jewish community. Originally established as the Centre Communautaire de Paris, it has played a historic role in the reconstruction, transmission and renewal of Jewish life in post-war France.

Located in central Paris, within the largest Jewish community in Europe, ECUJE has become a major platform for the dissemination of Jewish cultures in the French-speaking world. Through a rich and diverse program of concerts, conferences, literary events, performances and educational initiatives, it reaches tens of thousands of participants each year, both in person and online.

At the crossroads of culture, education and civic engagement, ECUJE promotes an open, dynamic and plural vision of Jewish identity, in dialogue with broader European and international audiences.

GENERALLY we connect Leipzig’s extraordinary musical tradition and present with our city – its architecture, its public spaces and its green areas, its history, its personalities and its citizens. We supply space for music in our city and offer it as an experience in the city. Together we promote Leipzig’s musical heritage and share it with people from near and far.

SPECIFICALLY our aim is to give the lost heritage of Jewish culture a “home” again in our city by “localising” it and thus bringing it back into the memory of our city. The project family “Jüdische Notenspuren” (Jewish Music Trails) cooperates with the Jewish community. It focuses in this sense on communicating regional Jewish musical heritage to children, citizens and visitors of the city of Leipzig – as interactively as possible, sensibly and closely linked to former sites and buildings in Leipzig that tell German-Jewish cultural history.

Centropa was founded in 2000 as a non-profit historical institute. 1,200 elderly Jews in Central and Eastern Europe shared their life stories and family photos with us. Through our online database, short multimedia films, travelling exhibitions, student competitions, training seminars for teachers as well as young people, we connect Europeans to 20th century European-Jewish history and with each other.

Paideia, The European Institute for Jewish Studies in Sweden is committed to revitalizing Jewish life and culture in Europe. Its educational programs train community leaders, academics, culture workers and social activists in the field of Jewish Studies. Central to Paideia’s approach is the learning of Jewish texts that are foundational to both Jewish heritage and modern Jewish civilization. Paideia’s programs and activities are pluralistic, non-denominational and inclusive.

The Federation of Jewish Communities of Spain (FCJE) is the umbrella organization representing the vast majority of Jewish communities in Spain, acting as their institutional voice before the State and national and international bodies. Its work includes coordinating Jewish religious, cultural, and community life—such as rabbinical supervision, the certification of marriages and burials, and the regulation of kosher food—ensuring cohesion for Judaism across the country. The FCJE also promotes Jewish heritage, memory, and identity in Spain, representing the community before official institutions and in international forums.