In cooperation with the Kerameikon – Croatian Ceramic Association a special juried ceramics exhibition of Israeli artist was prepared as part of the “Ceramica Multiplex 2012”, the main manifestation of the “IV International Festival of Postmodern Ceramics 2012” (Varaždin, Croatia). In Israel the ceramics art scene is rather strong, and in tune with all world […]

The story of the most important Jewish community in Slovenia, which marked medieval life in the trade hub between Venice and Vienna, will be premiered in the Maribor Synagogue on Tuesday, 24 April 2012, at 7:30 p.m. We will repeat the screening of the feature-documentary film Marpurgi at 21:00. Welcome!

On the occasion of the publication of the novel A Tale of Love and Darkness and the creation of an anthology of Hebrew literature, the most famous Israeli intellectual, novelist and essayist Amos Oz will visit Slovenia. Amos Oz has been one of the candidates for the Nobel Prize for several years. His opus critically

We cordially invite you to the humanistic symposium Concepts and Images of the Soul, which will be held on Tuesday, 6 March 2012, starting at 10 a.m., in the Synagogue Maribor, Židovska ulica 4. The symposium is the central part of the accompanying program for the Souls photography exhibition by Dušan Šarotar. Programme of lectures:

We cordially invite you to the opening of the exhibition Souls, which will be held on Tuesday, 7 February 2012, at 6 p.m. in the Synagogue Maribor, Židovska ulica 4. The exhibition will be opened by dr. Janez Balažic. Recital: Boštjan Baša, accordion Dušan Šarotar, poetic images “The Souls of Dušan Šarotar, who forebodingly settled

You are invited to the scientific meeting Every year one name, Persecution of Jews in the area of ​​occupied Yugoslavia 1941-1945 (Slovenia, Serbia) and Slovenian Righteous Among the Nations Andrej Tumpej, that will happen in the Glazer Hall of the Maribor University Library, 26 January 2012, at 9:00 a.m. Every year one name 2012, invitation

Less than seventy years after the liberation of the Nazi extermination camp Auschwitz, it seems as if one of the worst genocides of mankind – the Holocaust – is remembered by only a few survivors of the camp, while this tragic episode from our half-past history is becoming something increasingly distant, almost forgotten for the