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Images of Identity. The Collection of Berlin’s Pre-War Jewish Museum / Jewish Historical Institute

The Jewish Museum in Berlin only existed for five years, but it managed to assemble an impressive collection of sculptures, paintings, prints, and Judaica. After the November Pogrom in Germany, also known as the Kristallnacht, the authorities dissolved the museum, and the items from its collection became scattered around the world or were irretrievably lost. What survived was a so-called iconogra

Body Worlds Pulse – exhibition

The Collector: Ignacy Korwin-Milewski (1846–1926)

Characteristically, the collection featured a set of figurative paintings (primarily self-portraits) by the artists most cherished by Korwin-Milewski. Jan Matejko’s self-portrait headed the list. Korwin-Milewski’s selection is a testament to his unparalleled ability to assess the artistic value of the works he purchased. Time, an arbiter of taste and fashion, only reinforced the quality of his col

THE BEST OF THE MUSEUM OF CARICATURE

From a collection of 25,000 cartoons, caricatures, illustrations, and posters in our vast archives, we have selected nearly 500 of the funniest, sharpest, most insightful, most intriguing, and most valuable works — in a word, the very BEST! Among the works on display, you will find both iconic drawings by masters of satire and forgotten gems of humour.

THE BEST OF THE MUSEUM OF CARICATURE

From a collection of 25,000 cartoons, caricatures, illustrations, and posters in our vast archives, we have selected nearly 500 of the funniest, sharpest, most insightful, most intriguing, and most valuable works — in a word, the very BEST! Among the works on display, you will find both iconic drawings by masters of satire and forgotten gems of humour.

Body Worlds Pulse – exhibition

Images of Identity. The Collection of Berlin’s Pre-War Jewish Museum / Jewish Historical Institute

The Jewish Museum in Berlin only existed for five years, but it managed to assemble an impressive collection of sculptures, paintings, prints, and Judaica. After the November Pogrom in Germany, also known as the Kristallnacht, the authorities dissolved the museum, and the items from its collection became scattered around the world or were irretrievably lost. What survived was a so-called iconogra

The Collector: Ignacy Korwin-Milewski (1846–1926)

Characteristically, the collection featured a set of figurative paintings (primarily self-portraits) by the artists most cherished by Korwin-Milewski. Jan Matejko’s self-portrait headed the list. Korwin-Milewski’s selection is a testament to his unparalleled ability to assess the artistic value of the works he purchased. Time, an arbiter of taste and fashion, only reinforced the quality of his col

THE BEST OF THE MUSEUM OF CARICATURE

From a collection of 25,000 cartoons, caricatures, illustrations, and posters in our vast archives, we have selected nearly 500 of the funniest, sharpest, most insightful, most intriguing, and most valuable works — in a word, the very BEST! Among the works on display, you will find both iconic drawings by masters of satire and forgotten gems of humour.

Body Worlds Pulse – exhibition

Images of Identity. The Collection of Berlin’s Pre-War Jewish Museum / Jewish Historical Institute

The Jewish Museum in Berlin only existed for five years, but it managed to assemble an impressive collection of sculptures, paintings, prints, and Judaica. After the November Pogrom in Germany, also known as the Kristallnacht, the authorities dissolved the museum, and the items from its collection became scattered around the world or were irretrievably lost. What survived was a so-called iconogra

The Collector: Ignacy Korwin-Milewski (1846–1926)

Characteristically, the collection featured a set of figurative paintings (primarily self-portraits) by the artists most cherished by Korwin-Milewski. Jan Matejko’s self-portrait headed the list. Korwin-Milewski’s selection is a testament to his unparalleled ability to assess the artistic value of the works he purchased. Time, an arbiter of taste and fashion, only reinforced the quality of his col

THE BEST OF THE MUSEUM OF CARICATURE

From a collection of 25,000 cartoons, caricatures, illustrations, and posters in our vast archives, we have selected nearly 500 of the funniest, sharpest, most insightful, most intriguing, and most valuable works — in a word, the very BEST! Among the works on display, you will find both iconic drawings by masters of satire and forgotten gems of humour.

Body Worlds Pulse – exhibition

Images of Identity. The Collection of Berlin’s Pre-War Jewish Museum / Jewish Historical Institute

The Jewish Museum in Berlin only existed for five years, but it managed to assemble an impressive collection of sculptures, paintings, prints, and Judaica. After the November Pogrom in Germany, also known as the Kristallnacht, the authorities dissolved the museum, and the items from its collection became scattered around the world or were irretrievably lost. What survived was a so-called iconogra

The Collector: Ignacy Korwin-Milewski (1846–1926)

Characteristically, the collection featured a set of figurative paintings (primarily self-portraits) by the artists most cherished by Korwin-Milewski. Jan Matejko’s self-portrait headed the list. Korwin-Milewski’s selection is a testament to his unparalleled ability to assess the artistic value of the works he purchased. Time, an arbiter of taste and fashion, only reinforced the quality of his col

THE BEST OF THE MUSEUM OF CARICATURE

From a collection of 25,000 cartoons, caricatures, illustrations, and posters in our vast archives, we have selected nearly 500 of the funniest, sharpest, most insightful, most intriguing, and most valuable works — in a word, the very BEST! Among the works on display, you will find both iconic drawings by masters of satire and forgotten gems of humour.

Body Worlds Pulse – exhibition

Images of Identity. The Collection of Berlin’s Pre-War Jewish Museum / Jewish Historical Institute

The Jewish Museum in Berlin only existed for five years, but it managed to assemble an impressive collection of sculptures, paintings, prints, and Judaica. After the November Pogrom in Germany, also known as the Kristallnacht, the authorities dissolved the museum, and the items from its collection became scattered around the world or were irretrievably lost. What survived was a so-called iconogra

The Collector: Ignacy Korwin-Milewski (1846–1926)

Characteristically, the collection featured a set of figurative paintings (primarily self-portraits) by the artists most cherished by Korwin-Milewski. Jan Matejko’s self-portrait headed the list. Korwin-Milewski’s selection is a testament to his unparalleled ability to assess the artistic value of the works he purchased. Time, an arbiter of taste and fashion, only reinforced the quality of his col