PROJECTS
Projects
In recent years, research on the Holocaust in Norway and antisemitism has been central to the museum, not least as a basis for the exhibition "Remember to Life" (2012). The Learning Tool "Antisemitism - Before and Now" (2017) contains several in-depth articles developed specifically for this online resource. Research projects have also affected immigration, integration, sport and military service.
In addition to pure research projects, the museum's historians are engaged in micro research. This applies in particular to the preparation of the biographies to snublestein.no, but also in the guidance of authors, filmmakers, teachers and others, as well as help with genealogical researchers.
«Jewish Cultural Heritage» - bilateral cooperation between Norway and Poland 2013-2017 »
Oslo Jewish Museum is part of the cooperation between Museum of the History of Polish Jews (Polin) in Warsaw and the Norwegian partners HL Center, Jewish Museum Trondheim, Falstadsenteret and The European Wergeland Centre. The cooperation consists of several smaller projects, with a main project that was assigned the European Union Prize for Cultural Heritage in 2017. The project is funded by the EEA and Norway Grants.
«Flight and rescue»
An ongoing project about flight and rescue during the years 1942-1943. The results will be presented in a book.
«Anti-Semitism in Norway»
«Anti-Semitism in Norway»
A research project building upon the work with the online resource «Antisemittisme – før og nå» (Antisemitism – before and now). The project will result in a book.
Active Citizenship in the History and the present. The role of personality in written and oral texts. The Mobility project
The aim of this project is to build a bridge between historical topics and today´s questions concerning democracy values, between various disciplines (literature, history, psychology, sociology, art), and between Norway and Czech Republic. Students at the Masaryk University in Brno have in January 2020 spent fifteen days in Oslo, concentrating on collecting data, information and establishing new Czech-Norwegian contacts. The project is a cooperation between Masaryk University and Oslo Jewish Museum. The project is funded by the EEA and Norway Grants.