Current events

We are delighted to announce that the Warsaw Ghetto Museum and Imperial War Museums (IWM) in the United Kingdom are strengthening their collaboration to advance education, cultural dialogue, and historical research.

The ECHOES project aims to develop an innovative AI chatbot enabling analysis of and interaction with Holocaust survivors’ testimonies.

On 24–25 November 2025, workers of the Research Department of the Warsaw Ghetto Museum visited Vilnius to participate in a programme of study visits carried out within the framework of the consortium project “ECHOES”.

The Warsaw Ghetto Museum invites you to the celebrations of the 85th anniversary of the closure of the Warsaw Ghetto.

The Center for Urban History, in cooperation with the Research Centre Ukraine / Max Weber Foundation and in partnership with the Warsaw Ghetto Museum, will host the seminar “Overlooked: Revisiting the Histories of Ghettos in Occupied Territories of Contemporary Ukraine, Poland, Lithuania, and Moldov

Yesterday, on July 22, we took part in the 2025 March of Remembrance, which for the fourteenth time passed through the streets of Warsaw to commemorate the victims of the Great Deportation Action from the Warsaw Ghetto.

Last Thursday, July 3, 2025, guests from Gdańsk’s Hevelianum Science Centre visited the construction site of the Warsaw Ghetto Museum.

On 28 June, the Henie Onstad Kunstsenter in Høvikodden, Norway, opened the exhibition ‘Alternative History’, which features one of the works from the MGW collection – ‘May’ by Małgorzata Mirga-Tas.

On Wednesday, 25 June, at the Armii Krajowej roundabout in Konstancin-Jeziorna, we ceremoniously unveiled the ‘Macewa Pamięci’ monument commemorating Jews from Jeziorna, Konstancin and the surrounding area who were murdered during World War II.

Starting June 24, we’re launching the summer season at the archaeological site of the former Miła 18! Our site will be open to the public every weekend from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. until 28 September this year. No registration is required for visits.

Since the beginning of the Russian invasion, the Warsaw Ghetto Museum has been supporting refugees from Ukraine. On Sunday, June 22, Masha Makarova from the MGW Education Department led an educational walk for Jewish children and youth under the care of The Jewish Agency for Israel in Warsaw.