Due to an exhibition change, the museum will be closed on 13 November and from 16 to 20 November.
Show diversity,
experience education
Generated by AI: The image shows a woman in a historical portrait, wearing a hat and a cloak or scarf, looking to one side. She is holding a small bouquet of flowers.
Coming soon

Visionaries

Germans and Poles of Jewish origin who made their mark on world history

25. Nov — 7. Nov 27

Opening hours
Wed – Sun / Public holidays: 12:00 – 17:00

Alternative opening hours:
Closed on 13 and 16–20 November
Closed on 24, 25 and 31 December and 1 January
Admission
€6 per person | €4 (concession)
Free admission on Fridays from 12:00

Free admission with the Dresden Pass and for children under 7, as well as other concessions
AI generated: The image shows a woman in a historical portrait, dressed in a hat and a cloak or scarf, while looking to the side. She is holding a small bouquet of flowers in her hand.Porträtfoto von Helena Rubinstein mit Hut. Mertens, Mai & Cie, Wien, um 1893, Museum der Geschichte der polnischen Juden POLIN

The exhibition focuses on the often neglected contribution of people of Jewish origin from Germany and Poland to science, culture, art, business and society. Exhibits illustrate innovative ideas and achievements that have contributed to the modernisation and enrichment of today's societies in Germany and Poland. The exhibition presents visionary personalities such as Samuel Goldwyn (founder of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios), Helena Rubinstein ("pioneer of the cosmetics industry") and Jan Kiepura ("visionary of the democratisation of music"). Although their lives were often characterised by migration and questions of identity, their stories bring us closer to the positive aspects of complex relationships.

As part of "TACHELES - Year of Jewish Culture in Saxony 2026"

In cooperation with the Museum of the History of Polish Jews POLIN in Warsaw and the Wrocław City Museum

KI generiert: Das Bild ist ein Logo mit der Aufschrift "Jahr der jüdischen Kultur in Sachsen 2026" und zeigt ein stilisiertes Motiv, das an eine Menora erinnert. Der Hauptinhalt ist die Ankündigung eines kulturellen Ereignisses im Jahr 2026 in Sachsen.