Exhibition Archive

Find all the sites of temporary exhibitions that have been presented at the Shoah Memorial to help understand the history of the Holocaust and the genocides of the 20th century.

After the Holocaust

Survivors, refugees, survivors (1944-1947)

After the disaster. The liberation of Europe and the end of the Second World War evoke an immense feeling of relief, joy and hope. However, the return to a normal life seems hardly possible for the Jews of Europe who were able to escape the general destruction organized by the Nazis and their local accomplices...

Women in resistance

The mobilization of women during the war was unprecedented. Yet their place in resistance movements, like the reality of Jewish resistance, has long been ignored. The exhibition proposed by the Memorial with Casterman Editions does them justice.

The genocide of the Armenians of the Ottoman Empire

Stigmatize, destroy, exclude

During the First World War, the Union and Progress committee, a party-state with exclusive nationalism governing the Ottoman Empire, implemented the systematic destruction of its Armenian and Syriac subjects, thus breaking with the multi-ethnic imperial tradition.

Filming the war

The Soviets and the Holocaust (1941-1946)

Today, 70 years after the liberation of the camps, everyone remembers the terrible images that photographers have reported. Only the Soviet cinema operators, during the reconquest of lost ground (1942-1943), then the conquest of the Baltic countries, Poland and the eastern German territories (1944-1945) were able to film on the sites of the most important [...]

Views on the ghettos

The invasion of Poland in September 1939 marked the beginning of World War II. In the territories annexed to the East, the German army gathers the Jewish inhabitants in ghettos very quickly overcrowded and unsanitary. The first step in the process of genocide of the Jewish population of Central Europe, the ghettos were liquidated in 1942-1943 and their population led [...]