Jewish School of Art
EXHIBITION 04.09.-06.09.2025 ALTE MÜNZE BERLIN
The Jewish School of Art was initiated by Institut für Neue Soziale Plastik and is comprised of courses by internationally renowned artists such as David Adika, Yael Ronen or Ilit Azoulay.
They offer master classes or workshops covering a range of disciplines, for Jewish students and young adults who are critical of antisemitism. The aim is to promote the artistic development of art students, alumni and others interested in art and further facilitate new networks in, and perspectives on the art and cultural sector.
EXHIBITION
From September 4 to 6, 2025, works by 40 students from the of the Jewish School of Art 2025 will be presented at Alte Münze.
Accompanied by a supporting program, visitors can view the exhibition on three consecutive days, exchange ideas with the artists and obtain information about participating in the coming year.
PROGRAM
Thursday, 4. September 2025
5 pm Exhibition Opening*
6 pm Reception
5-9 pm Sabich Bar
8 pm Concert Kosha Dillz
9 pm 10 Year Anniversary Institut für Neue Soziale Plastik Party with Balagan Sisters and Julian Schakal
Friday, 5. September 2025
3 - 6 pm exhibition
Saturday, 6. September 2025
1 - 3 pm Network Meeting for Jewish and Israeli artists/cultural workers and those critical of antisemitism and all participants of the Master Classes.*
3-7 pm exhibition
*To avoid long waiting times at the opening you can already register yourself/ your friends for the skip list via/ Participation of the networking event is only possible with prior registration via curator[at]neue-soziale-plastik[.]org
Kulturquartier Alte Münze, Haus 3, Molkenmarkt 2, 10179 Berlin
Further information: instagram.com/juedische_kunstschule/
ABOUT THE JEWISH SCHOOL OF ART
At a very challenging time for Jewish creative workers and those critical of antisemitism the Jewish School of Art supports their individual creative development. The Jewish School of Art also provides positive impetus to the art world and its institutions to create sustainable structures for the exchange of artistic perspectives and to counteract antisemitic incidents in academic, artistic and institutional contexts.
The ‘Artistic Safer Spaces’ of the school enable the exchange of perspectives and creative development. The program culminates in a presentation of the developed projects in a renowned cultural venue in Berlin. An artistic background of the participants is very welcome, but not mandatory. Everyone is free to choose which masterclass they may be interested in.
We accept applications by everyone regardless of their religious or cultural identity or background.
Further information on the individual classes can be found under Program 2025. Information about the application process can be found under Open Call.
Program 2025 Open CallSupported by:
