Majdanek State Museum
Le Musée d'État de Majdanek à Lublin, Pologne, est un mémorial créé en 1944 sur le site de l'ancien camp de concentration et d'extermination nazi. Premier musée au monde dédié à la mémoire de l'Holocauste, il préserve les structures originales du camp (baraquements, chambres à gaz) et ses archives. Il gère aussi les mémoriaux de Belzec et Sobibor et présente des expositions sur la persécution et l'extermination nazies.
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6 expositions
Voices That Never Fall Silent
Marta Grudzińska, Magdalena Petruk
The exhibition focuses on the biographies of eight former prisoners of Majdanek. Their fates trace the outline of wartime experience from different perspectives: women and men, mature adults and teenagers, trained…
“Death is Here”
The exhibition provides a comprehensive overview of various types of German camps that operated from the moment of Adolf Hitler’s rise to power in 1933 until the end of World War II.
Former Camp Grounds
The State Museum at Majdanek was established on a part of the former grounds of the German Nazi concentration camp in Lublin. 70 various elements of the camp infrastructure erected by the Germans in the years 1941-1944…
KL Lublin 1944. Epilogue
Krzysztof Stanek
Collection of carefully selected photographs taken at the former camp grounds taken at Majdanek shortly after the final liquidation of KL Lublin.
Shrine
The installation by Tadeusz Mysłowski was opened on 23 July 23, 1999, on the 55th anniversary of liquidating the concentration camp at Majdanek, as a tribute paid to all unnamed victims of KL Lublin.
THE PRISONERS OF MAJDANEK
Krzysztof Banach
The exhibition, opened on the 70th anniversary of the liquidation of the concentration camp in Lublin, evokes the memory of its prisoners – victims of the Nazi policy of persecution and extermination. Its primary…