When does the exhibition run?

The exhibition can be seen from 02/24/2026 to 09/20/2026 at the Braunschweig City Museum.

How much is the admission?

Admission is 5 euros for adults and 2.50 euros reduced. Children aged 6 to 16 pay 2 euros, and children up to 6 years have free admission.

Where does the exhibition take place?

The venue is the Braunschweig City Museum, House at Löwenwall, Steintorwall 14, 38100 Braunschweig.

Is the exhibition also suitable for families?

Yes, the exhibition appeals to a broad audience and is suitable for interested families, school classes, and guests who wish to learn about Jewish history and culture.

Are there official channels of the museum?

Yes, the Braunschweig City Museum is present on Instagram under the official profile @staedtischesmuseumbraunschweig.

Jewish History Alive: Braunschweig's Exhibition on 75 Years of the Central Council

Name: With One's Own Voice. 75 Years of the Central Council of Jews in Germany
Start: 2026-02-24T01:00:00+01:00
End: 2026-09-21T01:59:59+02:00
Location: Städtisches Museum Braunschweig

With One’s Own Voice: Jewish History, Present and Hope in Braunschweig

This special exhibition invites an impressive religious and social encounter. At the Braunschweig City Museum, a faith experience unfolds that puts Jewish life in Germany, culture of remembrance, and democratic responsibility into a vibrant context.

A Place of Reflection and Dialogue

The exhibition is dedicated to the 75th anniversary of the Central Council of Jews in Germany and highlights its role as the voice of Jewish communities, as an advocate for Jewish interests, and as a player in public discourse. The exhibition was created in close cooperation with the Central Council and makes it clear how closely religious identity, community work, and social participation are interconnected.

Jewish Life in Its Diversity

Visitors encounter an exhibition that not only shows historical development but also makes the vibrancy of Jewish culture visible. Themes such as remembrance after the Shoah, dialogue between religions, Jewish educational work, Jewish sports, and cultural engagement open a broad view of a strong spiritual community.

Liturgy, Identity, and Responsibility

The thematic framework ranges from the founding years after 1950 to questions of restitution to current debates on antisemitism and democratic values. Thus, the exhibition becomes a place of theological and social reflection, where Jewish tradition, lived spirituality, and public responsibility come together.

Atmosphere at the City Museum

The house at Löwenwall offers a dignified setting for this religious-cultural pre-reporting with its historical ambiance. The exhibition invites you to pause, discover connections, and perceive Jewish life in Germany with respect and openness anew.

Those who want to experience Jewish history, present, and community in a concentrated exhibition will find a compelling reason to visit here. A walk through this presentation promises insight, encounter, and a sustainable understanding of the importance of Jewish voices in Germany.