Difference between revisions of "Jewish Cultural Centre Ljubljana"

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The [[Jewish Cultural Centre Ljubljana|Jewish Cultural Centre (JCC)]] in Ljubljana was founded in [[established::2013]] with an aim of promoting Jewish heritage, but it also serves the social life of the city's Jews and international visitors. Its programme is presented through theatre and puppet performances, concerts, lectures, festivals, traditional events and other social gatherings. In close partnership with [[Mini Theatre]], Ljubljana’s theatre for young and post-drama performances, founded in 1999 by [[Robert Waltl]] and [[Ivica Buljan]], the Jewish Cultural Centre is the epicentre for events promoting tolerance, inclusion, history and education.  
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The [[Jewish Cultural Centre Ljubljana|Jewish Cultural Centre (JCC)]] in Ljubljana was founded in [[established::2013]] with the aim of promoting Jewish heritage, it also serves the social life of the city's Jews and international visitors. It presents its programme through theatre and puppet performances, concerts, lectures, festivals, traditional events and other social gatherings. In close partnership with [[Mini Theatre]], Ljubljana's theatre for young and post-drama performances, founded in 1999 by [[Robert Waltl]] and [[Ivica Buljan]], the Jewish Cultural Centre is the epicentre for events promoting tolerance, inclusion, history and education.  
 
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== Programme ==
 
== Programme ==
  
Jewish Cultural Centre has a programme designed in six sections: Library, Museum, the Festival of Tolerance, a European Day of Jewish Culture, a Holocaust Remembrance Day and public lighting of Hanukkah candles.
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The Jewish Cultural Centre's programme covers six areas: a library, a museum, the Festival of Tolerance, the European Day of Jewish Culture, the Holocaust Remembrance Day and the public lighting of Hanukkah candles.
  
Starting in 2015, the annual [[House of Tolerance Festival]] features a dynamic mix of international films, art exhibitions, lectures, roundtables and youth education. Another annual event is the European Day of Jewish Culture, Europe-wide programme supporting the appreciation of Jewish culture organized by The European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage. Since 2013, the event is organised in Ljubljana: its topics ranged from ''Jewish Heritage and Nature'' in 2013 to ''Jewish Languages'' in 2016. Since 2013, the Jewish Cultural Centre has hosted also the street side public lighting of Hanukkah candles.
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Starting in 2015, the annual [[House of Tolerance Festival]] features a dynamic mix of international films, art exhibitions, lectures, round tables and youth education. Another annual event is the European Day of Jewish Culture, a Europe-wide programme supporting the appreciation of Jewish culture organised by the European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage. Since 2013, the event has been organised in Ljubljana, with topics ranging from "Jewish Heritage and Nature" in 2013, to "Jewish Languages" in 2016. Since 2013, the Jewish Cultural Centre also hosts the annual streetside public lighting of Hanukkah candles.
  
Since 2014, the Jewish Cultural Centre hosts also Holocaust Remembrance Day, an international memorial day on January 27, commemorating the victims of the Holocaust, the genocide that resulted in the death of an estimated 6 million Jews, 1 million Roma, 250.000 mentally and physically disabled people, and 9.000 homosexual men by the Nazi regime and its collaborators. Memorializing Slovenian Holocaust victims, Jewish Cultural Centre reads aloud all known names (526).
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Since 2014, the Jewish Cultural Centre participates in the Holocaust Remembrance Day on 27 January, an international memorial day commemorating the victims of the Holocaust, the genocide that resulted in the death of an estimated 6 million Jews, 1 million Roma, 250,000 mentally and physically disabled people, and 9,000 homosexual men by the Nazi regime and its collaborators. In order to memorialise the  Slovenian Holocaust victims, the Jewish Cultural Centre reads aloud the 526 names of all the known Slovenians who died during the Holocaust.
  
== A library ==
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== The library and museum ==
  
Library has over 300 books ranging from art and design to religious literature and philosophy. On the other hand, the Museum’s exhibitions show Judaica from around Slovenia and artworks depicting Jewish life in Ljubljana.
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The Jewish Cultural Centre Library has over 300 books ranging from art and design to religious literature and philosophy. The Jewish Cultural Centre Museum's exhibitions show Judaica from around Slovenia and artworks depicting Jewish life in Ljubljana.
  
  
 
== See also ==
 
== See also ==
* [[Festival of Tolerance]]  
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* [[House of Tolerance Festival]]  
 
* [[Mini Theatre]]
 
* [[Mini Theatre]]
 
* [[Center of Jewish Cultural Heritage Synagogue Maribor]]
 
* [[Center of Jewish Cultural Heritage Synagogue Maribor]]

Latest revision as of 17:19, 13 January 2019




Contact
Judovski kulturni center Ljubljana
Križevniška 3, SI-1000 Ljubljana
Phone386 (0) 1 425 6060





The Jewish Cultural Centre (JCC) in Ljubljana was founded in 2013 with the aim of promoting Jewish heritage, it also serves the social life of the city's Jews and international visitors. It presents its programme through theatre and puppet performances, concerts, lectures, festivals, traditional events and other social gatherings. In close partnership with Mini Theatre, Ljubljana's theatre for young and post-drama performances, founded in 1999 by Robert Waltl and Ivica Buljan, the Jewish Cultural Centre is the epicentre for events promoting tolerance, inclusion, history and education.



Mission

Considering the complexity and historical neglect of the Jewish presence in this territory, as well as the contemporary history of Israel and the diaspora, the Jewish Cultural Centre tries to encourage visitors to re-think history and try to understand it better. Its educational mission presents a multitude of facets related to the Holocaust and its profound effects on society, with a belief that examining the Holocaust will help people reflect on the uses and abuses of power, as well as the roles and responsibilities of individuals, organizations and nations, as they confront violations of human rights.

Programme

The Jewish Cultural Centre's programme covers six areas: a library, a museum, the Festival of Tolerance, the European Day of Jewish Culture, the Holocaust Remembrance Day and the public lighting of Hanukkah candles.

Starting in 2015, the annual House of Tolerance Festival features a dynamic mix of international films, art exhibitions, lectures, round tables and youth education. Another annual event is the European Day of Jewish Culture, a Europe-wide programme supporting the appreciation of Jewish culture organised by the European Association for the Preservation and Promotion of Jewish Culture and Heritage. Since 2013, the event has been organised in Ljubljana, with topics ranging from "Jewish Heritage and Nature" in 2013, to "Jewish Languages" in 2016. Since 2013, the Jewish Cultural Centre also hosts the annual streetside public lighting of Hanukkah candles.

Since 2014, the Jewish Cultural Centre participates in the Holocaust Remembrance Day on 27 January, an international memorial day commemorating the victims of the Holocaust, the genocide that resulted in the death of an estimated 6 million Jews, 1 million Roma, 250,000 mentally and physically disabled people, and 9,000 homosexual men by the Nazi regime and its collaborators. In order to memorialise the Slovenian Holocaust victims, the Jewish Cultural Centre reads aloud the 526 names of all the known Slovenians who died during the Holocaust.

The library and museum

The Jewish Cultural Centre Library has over 300 books ranging from art and design to religious literature and philosophy. The Jewish Cultural Centre Museum's exhibitions show Judaica from around Slovenia and artworks depicting Jewish life in Ljubljana.


See also

External links


Gallery

Judovski kulturni center Ljubljana +
46.047 +
Judovski kulturni center Ljubljana +
14.504 +
SI-1000 Ljubljana +
Križevniška 3 +
The Jewish Cultural Centre (JCC) in Ljubljana was founded in 2013 with the aim of promoting Jewish heritage, it also serves the social life of the city's Jews and international visitors. +
The Jewish Cultural Centre (JCC) in Ljubljana was founded in 2013 with the aim of promoting Jewish heritage, it also serves the social life of the city's Jews and international visitors. +
+386 / 1 425 6060 +
Ljubljana +
SI-1000 +
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