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Deux informations à retenir en ce mois de janvier 2016 concernant les musées d'histoire juive :- un numéro de la revue East European Jewish Affairs consacré aux nouveaux musées juifs en Europe post-communiste ;- une séance organisée le 10 janvier au Centre d'Histoire juive (Center for Jewish History) de New York et dédiée aux musées juifs du 21e siècle en Europe de l'Est, avec un focus particulier sur le récent musée des Juifs de Pologne à Varsovie et sur le Musée juif et le Centre pour la Tolérance à Moscou (à ce propos lire aussi cet article paru en 2014 : " Le musée juif et le centre pour la tolérance de Moscou"). Ces interventions sont d'ailleurs liées à la parution du numéro ci-dessus mentionné.“New Jewish Museums in Post-Communist Europe”East European Jewish AffairsVolume 45 Numbers 2–3 August–December 2015Editors: Anna Shternshis and David ShneerGuest Editors: Olga Gershenson andBarbara Kirshenblatt-GimblettEditorialDavid Shneer and Anna Shternshis : Why Jewish Museums? IntroductionOlga Gershenson and Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett : New Jewish museums in post-communist EuropeJewish Museum and Tolerance Center, MoscowOlga Gershenson : The Jewish Museum and Tolerance Center in Moscow: Judaism for the masses Deborah Yalen : The shtetl in the museum: representing Jews in the eras of Stalin and PutinBenjamin Nathans, Risa Levitt Kohn, Natan M. Meir, Oleg Budnitskii, and Jonathan Dekel-Chen :  Inside the Museum: Torahs, Tanks, and Tech: Moscow’s Jewish Museum and Tolerance CenterPOLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews, WarsawElzbieta Janicka : The Square of Polish Innocence: POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw and its symbolic topographyBarbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett : Inside the Museum: Curating between hope and despair: POLIN Museum of the History of Polish JewsMuseums in East-Central EuropeAnna Manchin : Staging traumatic memory: competing narratives of state violence in post-communist Hungarian museumsKatalin Deme : From restored past to unsettled present: new challenges for Jewish museums in east central EuropeMaros Borsky : Inside the Museum: When Orthodox synagogue meets museum: the New Jewish Community Museum in BratislavaRuth Ellen Gruber : Reportage: Beyond Prague’s “Precious Legacy”: post-communist Jewish exhibits and synagogue restorations in the Czech RepublicDan-Ionut Julean : Reportage: Romania and its Jewish museumsNatalia Romik : Inside the Museum: Nothing is going to change? Adaptation of the Jewish Pre-Burial House in GliwiceJakub Nowakowski : Inside the Museum: Galicia Jewish Museum: Re-defining the role of the Jewish museum in a post-communist PolandMuseums in the Former Soviet UnionZeev Levin : Reportage: The Bukharan-Jewish Museum in Samarkand: memory preservation of a rapidly-diminishing communityAnastasia Felcher : Reportage: Small exhibits, major steps: four post-Soviet Jewish museumsIrina Shikhova :  Inside the Museum: The Jewish Museum of Chisinau (Kishinev)Maria Kaspina and Hillel Kazovsky  : Inside the Museum: The Museum of Jewish History in Russia, MoscowShimon Iakerson and Marina Shcherbakova  : Inside the Museum: A Museum in a museum—the experience of exhibiting Jewish collections in the Russian Museum of Ethnography, St. Petersburg.Jewish Museums in the 21st Century Perspectives on Eastern Europe and America: a symposium Dimanche 10 janvier, 14-17h30Center for Jewish History15 West 16th StreetNew York, NY 10011Presented by Center for Jewish History, American Jewish Historical Society, Yeshiva University Museum, YIVO Institute and The Jewish Museum.Barbara Kirshenblatt-Gimblett (POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews)Edward Rothstein (The Wall Street Journal)Norman Kleeblatt (The Jewish Museum)and others Eastern Europe is experiencing a dynamic boom in museums that examine the Jewish past. How are these histories revealed and what explains the increasing interest in Jewish culture and religion on the part of non-Jews? Join culture critics, scholars and museum practitioners for a lively discussion about the state of Jewish museums in Europe and the U.S., how they represent Jewish history and why they matter. For more information and a complete schedule, please visit www.cjh.org/jewishmuseumsAdmission: $12 general; $8 members, seniors and students To order tickets, please visit www.smarttix.com or call 212-868-4444.