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The Jewish Museum Berlin traces two millennia of German-Jewish history across Daniel Libeskind's zinc-clad deconstructivist building and the adjacent Baroque Kollegienhaus. The architecture itself — disorienting voids, slashed windows, dead ends — is as powerful as the exhibits.
Opened in 2001, Libeskind's design won a 1989 competition. The zigzag plan traces an invisible Star of David across the site. A 2020 core-exhibition redesign emphasizes personal stories and contemporary Jewish life.