In order to display video content from Vimeo, we use cookies on this page. Vimeo may collect personal data for analytical purposes. By clicking "Accept", you agree to this data processing. Further information and the possibility to revoke your consent can be found in our privacy policy.

Temporary Exhibitions

Heading

Marian Ruzamski, Self-portrait, Auschwitz concentration camp, 1943 – 1944, pencil on paper, 25 × 20 cm, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum

Marian Ruzamski – The Art of Remembrance

First monographic exhibition of Marian Ruzamski outside Poland

The idea for the exhibition "The Art of Remembrance" came from Marian Turski, a Polish journalist and historian of Jewish origin. He was a prisoner in the Auschwitz concentration camp. Turski is chairman of the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw and chairman of the International Auschwitz Committee. The artist Marian Ruzamski was deported to Auschwitz during the Second World War and later died in the Bergen-Belsen camp. His impressive portraits from Auschwitz have already been shown several times. Now his entire work is to be made accessible in Germany for the first time. It will show how the artist resisted destruction and how the power of art can be an expression of hope and resistance, even in the darkest times.

No items found.
Aktuell gibt es keine geplanten Wechselausstellungen
No items found.
Aktuell gibt es keine geplanten Wechselausstellungen
Marian Ruzamski, Self-portrait, Auschwitz concentration camp, 1943 – 1944, pencil on paper, 25 × 20 cm, Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum
4/29/25
9/14/25

Heading

:

Marian Ruzamski – The Art of Remembrance

First monographic exhibition of Marian Ruzamski outside Poland

The idea for the exhibition "The Art of Remembrance" came from Marian Turski, a Polish journalist and historian of Jewish origin. He was a prisoner in the Auschwitz concentration camp. Turski is chairman of the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw and chairman of the International Auschwitz Committee. The artist Marian Ruzamski was deported to Auschwitz during the Second World War and later died in the Bergen-Belsen camp. His impressive portraits from Auschwitz have already been shown several times. Now his entire work is to be made accessible in Germany for the first time. It will show how the artist resisted destruction and how the power of art can be an expression of hope and resistance, even in the darkest times.

Past temporary exhibitions (all languages)