Auschwitz – Musealia

Exploring history and human impact of Auschwitz

Co-produced with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum.

Over 500 original artifacts, documents, and audiovisual materials.

European Heritage Awards / Europa Nostra Awards 2020
Grand Prix & Winner in the Education, Training and Awareness-Raising category.

Auschwitz presents a detailed and moving account of the largest Nazi concentration and death camp of the Holocaust, featuring over 500 authentic objects, documents, and rare audiovisual materials. Through personal belongings of victims, official records, and preserved camp structures, visitors experience a historically accurate narrative of how Auschwitz was created and the devastating consequences of Nazi ideology.

Co-produced with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, the exhibition is designed to educate, foster reflection, and preserve memory for audiences of all ages.

Curatorial Approach

Rigorous historical research, focus on human stories, ethical presentation of sensitive materials.

Key Facts

500+ artifacts, collaboration with the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, suitable for all ages.

Educational Value

Holocaust education, moral reflection, memory preservation.

Why host?

International credibility, aligns with educational missions, high emotional and educational impact.

Auschwitz stands as the most powerful and universally recognized symbol of the Holocaust—one of the darkest chapters in human history.

Co-produced by Musealia and the Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum, this exhibition presents an unprecedented and rigorously researched narrative, supported by over 500 original artifacts from the former Nazi concentration and extermination camp. Through personal belongings of victims, authentic camp structures, official documents, and rare unpublished audiovisual materials, the exhibition offers a historically accurate, deeply human account of how Auschwitz came into existence and the devastating consequences of Nazi ideology.

Designed for museums and educational institutions, the exhibition provides visitors with the tools to understand, contextualize, and reflect on the mechanisms of dehumanization, the responsibility of memory, and the enduring relevance of Holocaust education today. Auschwitz is not presented as a distant past, but as a critical warning for the present and the future—an exhibition of profound educational value and emotional impact, developed with the highest standards of historical integrity.

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