Sydney Jewish Museum is closed to the general public for redevelopment. We remain open for school excursions and corporate groups.
Using the Sydney Jewish Museum’s architecture and exhibition as a site study, students will think critically about how the history of the Holocaust is given meaning and constructed through memorial spaces, source selection and artefact acquisition. Consideration is placed on the Australian context of this Museum as a memorial and a place for Holocaust survivors, descendants and the wider Australian community to consider the universal and particular aspects of this history. The seminar will emphasise artefact analysis, shifting historiographies and Holocaust memory.
This year, the Sydney Jewish Museum is embarking on a redevelopment project, which will enable us to significantly expand the exhibitions and programs we deliver, and to welcome many more visitors, teachers and school groups. From 2025, we will continue to deliver our quality, impactful and curriculum-linked educational programs at the Museum for school groups. We will offer program bookings between 10am and 1pm. Where possible, we will try to accommodate programs outside of these times. We will also be offering hybrid online and in-museum programs to help meet your needs.
If you’d like to speak to our team about your booking, you can contact us at bookings@sjm.com.au
Image credit: Photograph by Katherine Griffiths.
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Our Educators have created activities and resources for teachers to use to engage students before and after their visit to the Museum.
FACE-TO-FACE
How is modern history constructed by historians, and how can it change over time? This seminar puts the history of the Holocaust into a wider context of historical thinking.
Understanding the HolocaustFACE-TO-FACE
Introduce your students to studying the Holocaust. This program explores key historical events that contributed to this cataclysmic event unfolding.
The Nature and Development of Human Rights: The Universal Declaration of Human RightsFACE-TO-FACE
Focuses on the nature and development of human rights through the lens of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in the immediate context of the Holocaust and World War II.
What’s On Newsletter
Keep up to date on all Museum events and exhibitions.