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THE COMMUNIST MUSEUM OF PALESTINE


08.07.2025

Inaugurated on 8 November for Bergen Assembly 2025 – across, with, nearby, the Communist Museum of Palestine reimagines the institutional structures of caretaking, value and ownership that define the museum in its current form. Composed of donated artworks and volunteer hosts who display and care for them, the museum exists throughout the city of Bergen within domestic or communal spaces such as art galleries, bars, schools, cafés, and private homes. Together with Bergen Assembly this community ensures the artworks remain displayed and cared for, working toward the long-term goal of moving the museum to Palestine in the coming years.



The Communist Museum of Palestine دال-صفر (d-0) emerged through the d-school program of talks and workshops, in collaboration with the Oslo-based art collective TENTHAUS and Bergen Katedraleskole. Led by collaborators including Munir Fasheh, the Mandaloun and Dahaleez art collectives, Rana Anani, Rana Batrawi, Mezna Qato, Ayreen Anastas, Rene Gabri, and Peter Makhlouf, these encounters were animated by the concept of Mujaawarah مجاورة as a form of collective learning, mutual care and social action outside of the institution. Together the d-school program and museum offered a way to reimagine what art and communities of care can (un)do in the face of genocidal violence, centering questions and cultural practices of resistance and healing in solidarity with Palestine.

The principles of communal care and solidarity draws on the experience of Palestinian communities who have nourished and maintained a rich tapestry of cultural practices and ethics of neighbouring. As a living form that challenges the separation between artists, objects, and the institutional practices of caretaking that sustain them, the museum aims to delink from the cultures of perpetrating and denying the Nakba, (the Palestinian catastrophe that was started already before 1948) understood as the violent obliteration and denial of Palestinian life. It is an invitation to consider how, across various histories, geographies, and communities, the Nakba's structure of violence/denial have been imposed on a planetary scale. 

For any questions about the museum please email: 
art@communistmuseum.org.

or for more informations, please visit: 
www.communistmusuem.org



Artists:
Adam Broomberg
Adam Jaghour
Al Borde
Amirali Ghasemi
Ana Roa & exitu committee
Andrea Galiazzo
Anne Mortensen
Åse Løvgren
Ayreen Anastas & Rene Gabri
Bashar Khalaf
Ben Sanderson
Benji Boyadgian
Bjørn Mortensen
Carle Gent
Communist Museum of Palestine / D-0
Clara Siliprandi
Eamon O`Kane
Ella Klaschka & Olivier Foulon
Emily Jacir
Estampa Popular del
Frans Jacobi
Fuad Khater
Giorgia Frisardi / Guadarrama
Helen Eriksen & Samira Jamouchi
Imad Alwahabi
Izz Al-Jabari
Jehad Jarbou
Judith Rudolf
Khaled Hourani
Lana Kawash
Lara Salous
Lusine Talalyan
Mariam Salah
Mariel Sandico
Mark Yetter
Mirko Dadich
Mona Jouda
Mustafa Muhanna
Nabil Anani
Narek Kravchuk Arushanyan
Nico Ihlein
Omar Shala
Per Jonas Lindström
Rani Sharabati & students of Bergen Cathedral School
Rheim Alkadhi
Salento per la Palestina
Samira Jamouchi, Tona Gulpinar & Helen Eriksen
Shada Safadi
Shahd Itbakhi
Sînziana Păltineanu
Slekke
Stefan Schröder
Tayseer Barakat
Vera Tamari
Yannis Karpouzis
Yazan Abu Salameh
Yoojin Lee
Yorgos Stamkopoulos


Hosts:
Abtin Tari
Adam Martyniak
Alex Millar
Bergen Assembly Open Office
Bergen Ateliergruppe
Bergen Katedralskole
Bergen School of Architecture (BAS)
Bergen senter for elektronisk kunst (BEK)
BIT Teatergarasjen
Bodega
Carte Blanche
Den Uferdige Institusjonen
Fergus Tibbs & Freya Coursey
Gyldenpris Kunsthall
Hilde Mari Furnes
Hordaland Kunstsenter
Ingrid Hegvold
Kai Grieg
Kai Grieg
Lydgalleriet
Maria Råkil
Marit Tunestveit Dyre
Redd Barna
Renate Rivedal
Sara Nes
Tone Elise Brenna
Tora Karolione Dahl
Victoria Cafe & Pub