In Botannica Tirannica, an original exhibition conceived especially for the Museum, the artist and researcher Giselle Beiguelman investigates the genealogy and the aesthetics of prejudice embedded in common and scientific names given to plants. The artist creates plants with AI, upends our view of nature and cultivates a garden with species that reflect and challenge scientific racism.

The first long-term exhibition, Jewish Life, presents the customs and rituals through which Judaism connects with the sacred, measures time, studies its texts, celebrates values, elects its typical foods and lives collectively in each stage of life. It therefore addresses the daily occurrences of Jewish life, seen not only through a religious lens, but also as a cultural phenomenon.