On the International Museum Day – 18 May 2015, we are cordially inviting you in the Synagogue Maribor, Židovska ulica 4, to the Open doors day. In the scope of the open doors day between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., visitors will have the opportunity to see the art exhibition The Sky in Crying by young artist Slađana Matić […]

“Tonight’s journey will not be pleasant, on the short literary road, there will be no laughter and no satisfaction, just an insight of what we experienced, what we went through…” …This is a time that less and less people remember, as fewer and fewer contemporaries of the former Fascism, Nazism and later Communism regimes remain

»Systematic destruction of people, either due to their different view of life and religion or due to their racial or national origin, is unfortunately still a dreadful topical issue in today’s world. In Slađana Matić Trstenjak’s paintings, holocaust is symbolically manifested like soulless golem, threateningly rising like an enormous gloomy mountain at the background of

Dear Sir/Madam, we kindly invite you to the lecture of dr. Marjana Toša THE FATAL APRIL OF 1944. The lecture will be held on Friday, 24 April 2015, at 10 a.m. in the Synagogue Maribor at Židovska Street 4 and will be dedicated to the memory of Prekmurje Jews on the 71st anniversary of mass

In 1953, the Israeli parliament established Yad Vashem, a memorial museum for the victims of the Holocaust, within the framework of which ten years later the Commission to Proclaim the Righteous Among the Nations was established. Recognitions in the form of medals and documents testify to the courage of persons, exclusively non-Jews, who risked their

Vsakoletna znanstvena srečanja, organizirana ob mednarodnem dnevu spomina na žrtve holokavsta, so namenjena predstavitvi najnovejših izsledkov raziskav s področja zgodovine holokavsta in antisemitizma. Na letošnjem srečanju, posvečenem mariborskemu predvojnemu judovskemu podjetniku Marku Rosnerju, bo mogoče prisluhniti predavanjem priznanih domačih in tujih zgodovinarjev in raziskovalcev, med njimi prof. Borisu Hajdinjaku, prof. Romanu Mirniku, dr. Marjanu Tošu,

On 27 January, it has been exactly 70 years since the liberation of the infamous Auschwitz concentration camp that finally unveiled the horrible fate of Jews and many members of various ethnic, religious and political groups, as well as homosexuals and physically and mentally challenged people who were unacceptable for the Nazi regime during the