Research and Innovation
We conduct active research in collaboration with NTNU to preserve and digitize our extensive collections.
Knowledge sharing
We actively share knowledge and invite dialogue about Jewish history and culture.
Innovative Projects
Our innovative projects contribute to increased understanding and engagement.
Sustainable Initiatives
We are dedicated to sustainable initiatives for knowledge, dialogue and diversity.
Future-oriented Research
Our research and innovation ensure that we are a center of excellence for Jewish history and culture.
NTNU: Our most important academic partner in Trondheim (Department of Teacher Education, historical academic environments)
Other institutions: Jewish Museum in Oslo, Falstadsenteret, HL-Senteret, Wergelandsenteret, Archives, Narviksenteret, POLIN museum for the Polish Jews, Association for European Jewish Museums, Norwegian Museums Association, Rustkammeret, Museum of Justice
Contact
Ulf Ingemar Gustafsson, director
ulf@jodiskmuseum.org
Tel. +47 401 69 801
We collaborate with a number of institutions and research groups to expand knowledge about Jewish history and culture.
This is what we stand for
As a museum for a national minority, we strive for quality, accessibility, collaboration and continuous innovation in everything we do. We shall be relevant, timely, inclusive and respectful in all aspects of our work. These values guide us in fulfilling our mandate in a meaningful and sustainable way.
Knowledge grows through encounters between professional communities, stories and people.
Cooperation
Collaborative research.
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Researchers we collaborate with
The Jewish Museum Trondheim does not stand alone in its work to document, preserve and communicate Jewish cultural heritage. We collaborate with a number of institutions and research groups – local, national and international – that share our commitment to knowledge, democracy and diversity. These partnerships strengthen our professional activities and make it possible to highlight new perspectives and stories that might otherwise remain invisible.
Our most important academic partner is NTNU, especially the Department of Teacher Education and the historical academic communities. Together we develop research projects, teaching resources and publications. In addition, we collaborate with other Norwegian institutions such as the Jewish Museum in Oslo, the Falstad Center, the HL Center, the Archives in Kristiansand, the Narvik Center, the Museum of Justice, the Rustkammeret and the Wergeland Center – all with strong academic roots in human rights, war history and minority studies.
At the international level, we are active in the Association for European Jewish Museums and have contact with POLIN – Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw. Through these networks, we share experiences, participate in conferences and develop professional standards in line with European museum practice.
The collaborations not only give us access to expertise, but also the opportunity to contribute our own expertise. Through joint projects, exhibitions, conferences and knowledge exchange, we help make the Jewish perspective visible – and relevant – in today's society.
PhD candidate, NTNU
