Joseph Bau, artist, counterfeiter, and Mossad agent, was saved by Oskar Schindler. Bau's hidden access to pen and ink during the Holocaust allowed him to forge documents, saving his life and countless others. This traveling exhibition features over 40 pieces of Bau's art, including oil paintings, prints and lithographs, and storyboards.

Ben Uri, London, has developed a distinctive set of touring exhibition models illustrated in an attached brochure. Click title above for further information.

Gibson’s photographs from an Israel visit juxtapose images across centuries, religions, ethnicities, and secular identities, revealing underlying affinities that suggest the possibility of a peaceful future, so sorely needed now.

Othering is an exhibition of mixed-media work that looks with an artist's eye at the rise of bias and antisemitism both in the U.S. and abroad.

The first exhibition to examine the Holocaust's influence on midcentury art, featuring 60-70 paintings, sculptures, and works on paper, from social realism to Abstract Expressionism.

ANU-Museum of the Jewish People is leading the Bring Them Home video projection campaign, a worldwide art project that calls for the immediate release of the 200+ hostages held by Hamas terrorists since October 7, 2023.

The organization Darkenu, the largest non-partisan civil society movement in Israel, created this installation/community project, which draws attention to the more than 200 people abducted during the Hamas attack on Israel on October 7, 2023.

The Hate Ends Now mobile Holocaust exhibit and original artifact collection raise awareness of the holocaust, combat antisemitism and all forms of hate. Housed inside a replica WW2 cattle car, the exhibit is a moving immersive museum.

The New-York Historical Society, in partnership with the American Jewish Committee (AJC) has made available its multimedia exhibition that showcases AJC's trailblazing marketing campaign launched in 1937.

73 mezuzahs from the Oregon Jewish Museum and Center for Holocaust Education’s Winick collection showcase an eclectic range of styles, materials and Jewish symbols found in these ritual objects from around the world.

Photographic portraits from the 1940s to the early 2000s by one of the world’s most prolific, innovative and distinguished portrait photographers.

Photographer Sweet captures and encapsulates the bygone era of the retirees who ran South Beach in the late 1970s.

Paintings by a prominent Jewish artist with roots in Poland and Ukraine, best known for his Babyn Yar canvases and non-figurative work that resisted Soviet mandates for propaganda art.

First-of-its-kind exhibition on the 20th century artist and Holocaust survivor Boris Lurie, centering around his private early drawings and paintings and never-before-exhibited objects and ephemera

This multimedia exhibit interweaves a Holocaust survivor's story of the brother she lost with an artist's excavation of the past through the creative process. An exploration of creativity, resilience and family connections across generations.

The exhibition traces how delis evolved from specialty stores catering to immigrant populations into beloved national institutions. Included are neon signs, menus, advertisements, fixtures, packaging, and photographs; lively interactives invite visitors to engage with each other and connect with their own deli memories.

Fifty black and white photographs from Freed’s estate, many of which were reproduced in Israel Magazine—an English language journal marketed to the Jewish diaspora following the Six-Day War. This is the first exhibition to examine this period of Freed’s work and the context in which these images were published.

Through personal narratives, this multi-sensory exhibit explores the intersection of politics, art, economics, and society during Hollywood’s Red Scare and examines the shifting definition of what it meant and means to be patriotic.

More than 150 black-and-white images present the Southern Freedom Movement through the work of eight men and one woman who documented the national struggle against Jim Crow.

"Pointing the Way," sponsored by the Barr Foundation, is the first traveling exhibition of contemporary and traditional Torah pointers, demonstrating how this fascinating, intimate ritual object evolved through the ages and continues to inspire contemporary creativity.