
Center for Studies of the Holocaust and Religious Minorities
Holocaust and minority research centre with exhibitions, housed in a collaborator's wartime mansion.
Location
About this audio guide
This guide to the Norwegian Holocaust Center in Oslo stands you outside Villa Grande, the Bygdøy mansion Vidkun Quisling finished and named Gimle while he led Norway's collaborationist government. It follows the autumn of nineteen forty-two, when Norway's Jews became the targets of that government, and the neighbours and policemen who sent warnings. Best heard on the lawn facing the villa's front.
This audio guide was created using AI.
Similar places
Norway's Resistance Museum
WWII museum in a fortress building, tracing the occupation and Home Front resistance of 1940 to 1945.
Storting building
Yellow-brick parliament of eighteen sixty-six, guarded by granite lions on a sloping forecourt.
Aker Brygge
Former shipyard turned waterfront of restaurants, shops and ferries, with preserved workshop halls.
Oslo City Museum (Oslo Bymuseum)
Eighteenth-century manor house holding the city's history museum, photo archive and art collection.
Bogstad Farm
Classicist manor with period interiors, a Versailles-style ballroom and Norway's first English park.