Jonathan Horowitz, an artist distinguished for his critical engagement with politics and culture, has organized a series of installations by artists of diverse ages and backgrounds across generations. Works explore transformative changes the country has experienced since 2020, addressing racism, antisemitism, women’s rights, LGBTQ+ rights, and more.
Learn more about the exhibition below.

As a “visual commentary,” Horowitz’s installations engage with the core exhibition’s major themes – including immigration and adaptation, tradition and change, and advocacy and service – and respond to the current intensification of xenophobia, racism, antisemitism, and other forms of bigotry. Relevant, reflective, and surprising, they bring fresh, new layers of meaning to the experience of museum goers. Visitors encounter them throughout the Museum, and each floor includes at least one large-scale work.

Several works from Horowitz’s We Fight to Build a Free World exhibition at New York’s The Jewish Museum, originally scheduled to open in March 2020, are also part of this exhibition. Horowitz created new work about voting rights for the exhibition and new editions of his signature pieces, Power and Pink Curve.

The Moment Music Stood Still: The Nova Music Festival Exhibition

Experience the acclaimed Nova Music Festival Exhibition at The Weitzman.
Now through October 13.
Advance reservations strongly recommended. Hours vary daily. Closed October 12.

For one week only, the pop-up, traveling version of The Moment Music Stood Still: The Nova Music Festival Exhibition includes both interior and exterior installations aimed at memorializing the victims of the Hamas-led massacre, including personal belongings of festivalgoers, such as burned cars, bullet-riddled structures, and objects left behind by survivors of the attack at the Nova Music Festival. 

Reserve your tickets now.
The Weitzman