Alexandre Herchcovitch: 30 Years Beyond Fashion
20 de abril a 08 de setembro Continuing its mission of exhibiting Jewish artists from…
Marcelo Brodsky: Exiles, Remains, Resistance
05 de agosto a 05 de novembro Access the button and check the exhibition content…
Paper Artists: Works collected by Ruth Tarasantchi for the MUJ collection
This show brings together works on paper belonging to the collection of the Museu Judaico de São Paulo and donated by the authors themselves or their families, through Ruth Tarasantchi, one of the founders of the institution.
Boris Lurie
05.04.2023 - 09.07.2023 How to cope with grief, anger, pain and nonconformity? Having most of…
Boris Lurie – Art, Grief and Survival
Having most of his family executed by the nazis during World War II, Boris Lurie (1924-2008) dedicated his life to building restless and disquieting work.
Modern women! São Paulo through their eyes
Fleeing the Nazi persecution that plagued Europe and that resulted in forced migration, they arrived in Brazil and settled in São Paulo in the first decades of the 20th century. The city that they chose as their new home had, at that moment, gained the stereotypical image of “the largest industrial center of Latin America”.
To Walk Down from the Clouds – Leila Danziger
Starting July 30, the Museu Judaico de São Paulo (MUJ) will present To Walk Down from the Clouds, an exhibition by Leila Danziger displayed on the mezzanine level, a space set aside for exhibitions related to the Museum’s collection.
Botannica Tirannica – Giselle Beiguelman
Numerous plant species, many previously named by original peoples, were (re)christened with misogynist, racist, anti-Semitic and prejudiced names, creating another layer of symbolic violence against identities outside normative and hegemonic models.
From Letter to Word
This content enhances and juxtaposes the many fundamental questions of Jewish culture: the letters, the words, the texts, the book – a plural word open to commentary and interpretation.
Inquisition and New Christians in Brazil
Since the 1st century CE, there are records of the presence of Jews on the Iberian Peninsula. For centuries they lived, prospered and participated in politics and the economy, contributing to the development of the region.