Amy Winehouse: A Family Portrait
The Jewish Museum Vienna portrays the musician, who died at a young age in 2011, as hardly anyone knows her. Deeply rooted in the Jewish history of her family that immigrated to England from Belarus in the 1890s.More
Doomsday – Jewish Life and Death in World War I
World War I with the social changes that it produced is regarded as a turning point of global historical significance. The demise of the old order also had grave consequences for the Jews of Austria-Hungary. They were the most loyal subjects of Emperor Franz Joseph I, who guaranteed them legal security and detested anti-Semitism.More
“Our City! Jewish Vienna - Then to Now”
After two years of intensive preparations, the Jewish Museum Vienna is now proud to present its new permanent exhibition, a retrospective of Jewish presence and achievement in Vienna. Twenty-five years after its (re-) establishment the museum once again sets an innovative standard.More
Vienna and the World: Our Visible Storage
In the Visible Storage you can see treasures from all our major collections: the Jewish Community collection, the Berger, Schlaff, and Stern private collections, as well as items acquired by the museum since its reopening in the early 1990s.More
Fabrics and Stories – Textiles from the Jewish Museum Collections
Before the reform movement women had no active function in the religious service, but they have always played an important role in traditional communities as donors of textiles for the synagogue.More
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