Till innehåll

Contact and visit

Here you find our opening hours, what exhibitions we are currently showing and ways to contact us.

The image shows the facade of the building.

The Living History Forum premises in Old Town, Stockholm.

Contact us

Email for international inquiries

Project manager-International Coordination at The Living history Forum is Anna Edman Bastos:  anna.edman-bastos (at) levandehistoria.se.

Email för general inquiries

info (at) levandehistoria.se

Visiting address

Stora Nygatan 10, Old Town, Stockholm

Postal address

The Living History Forum
Box 2123
S-103 13 Stockholm
Sweden

Email:
Phone: +46 8 723 87 50

For inquiries about collaborations, please use this form

How to send in a collaboration request

Proposals for collaboration must contain the following information in order to be processed: purpose of the project, what you want to collaborate on, project target group, summary of project, a description that clarifies the connection to Living History Forum’s current themes and our mission, intended funding, contact person, any other partners, and lastly a time table. 

Fill in the form below and press send when you are done.

Opening hours

Monday - Friday 12 - 5 pm

Saturday 12 - 4 pm

Free admission.

Opening hours may vary during public holidays. To see opening hours during public holidays, see detailed opening hours on our Swedish pages here.

Current exhibitions

In our Stockholm exhibit space we are now showing the exhibitions below.

In the Swedish part of our website you can also read about exhibitions from The Living History Forum, that are now showing in other museums around Sweden.

Sweden and the Holocaust

The memory and understanding of Sweden's actions in connection with the Holocaust change over time and affects our Swedish self-image in different ways. The many stories give a complex and often contradictory picture of Sweden. What did we really know?

This exhibition is about Sweden's relationship to and attitude towards the genocide. It highlights the courage of individuals, but also the fear and passivity of the time.

En tom utställningslokal med pelare på vilka det hänger olika bilder.

The Family that disappeared

An exhibition about the hidden history of a Jewish family. Author and illustrator Joanna Rubin Dranger tells her story.

In the exhibition, international and local events are woven together with the personal ones, before, during and after the war - and then by Joanna (the granddaughter) in the present, when she finds out everything she did not know.

The exhibition contains drawings and texts in a comic book-like form.

Related content

    Learn and teach

    We offer material for the classroom, reports, exhibitions with associated workshops for schools and in-service training for teachers and public servants.

      Connect and facilitate

      Read more about about our international networking, what we do and how we do it.

        Remembrance

        We work with education and remembrance of the Holocaust and other crimes against humanity . Remembrance to honour the victims and the people of the resistance. Education to present facts of what happened in history and to encourage critical thinking today.