• Book Promotion: “Brzina mraka”. The Political Activity of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1989 to 1996

    May 20, 2026 at 7 PM The Museum of the Nineties is organizing a presentation of the book "Brzina mraka" The Political Activity of the Serbian Orthodox Church in Bosnia and Herzegovina from 1989 to 1996 by historian Edin Omerčić (Institute for History in Sarajevo). . The book examines the role of the Serbian Orthodox Church during the pivotal years...

  • Screening of the documentary film “Zemlja” + talk with the authors

    Join us on May 21 at 7 PM for the screening of the film “Zemlja” followed by a discussion with the authors. Documentary film “Zemlja – The Land That Remembers, The Land That Forgets” explores how narratives about the past are shaped in Bosnia and Herzegovina thirty years after the genocide in Srebrenica. Through the stories of young people, teachers,...

  • “In the Labyrinth”: Where Is This World Headed?

    As part of the In the Labyrinth program, the Museum of the Nineties is organizing a discussion on May 28 at 7 PM about contemporary global crises, war, international law, and the political changes shaping today’s world. The wars in Ukraine, Gaza, Lebanon, and Iran, along with profound political changes in the United States during Donald Trump’s second administration, have...

  • Photography Workshop “The Nineties” with Srđan Veljović

    May 30, June 6, June 13 & June 20, 2026 11:00 The Nineties Photography Workshop, led by photographer and conceptual documentarian Srđan Veljović, is conceived as a discussion group exploring the 90s through the perspective of personal photographic archives. Starting from the idea that discourse about the past is deeply ideological and that establishing a single narrative about this period...

  • Theatrical performance: „Kod kuće“

    12 June | 8 PM The Museum of the 90s invites you to attend At Home, an original performance by Jelena Kvat-Faslem that explores the themes of (e)migration, identity, belonging, and home. What experiences and emotions accompany those who have voluntarily or involuntarily left their country of origin? How do we cope with separation from familiar people, places, and languages?...

  • Bazar at the Museum of the 90s!

    June Bazaar at the Museum of the 90s ☀️ 20. 20 & 21 June | 12–20h The Museum of the 90s is opening its doors for a new edition of its bazaar dedicated to design, collecting, craftsmanship, and visual culture that brings together nostalgia and contemporary interpretations of the past. Over the course of two days, visitors will have the...

  • THE NINETIES, PERSONALLY

    Opening: 25 June 2026, 7 PM The Museum of the Ninetie's new exhibition, The Nineties, Personally, explores how people from different parts of the former Yugoslavia experienced the 1990s and how major historical changes shaped their lives. Through personal objects and stories shared by writers, filmmakers, journalists, artists, musicians, and athletes, the exhibition sheds light on the everyday realities of...

  • „THE NINETIES, PERSONALLY“ – Exhibition extended untill October 4th

    The exhibition “The Nineties, Personally” at the Museum of the Nineties has been extended until October 4, 2026. The exhibition presents stories about the 1990s from the perspectives of individuals who lived through the decade. Through personal objects and first-hand accounts by writers, directors, journalists, artists, musicians, and athletes from across the former Yugoslavia, the exhibition presents a range of...

  • RINGING AGAINST SILENCE

    October 5, 2026, at 7 PM Museum of the Nineties, Kneza Miloša 3, Belgrade For Novi optimizam, October 5 is the most significant date in Serbia’s modern history. It marks the most important social and political change in contemporary Serbia and stands as a symbol of civic courage, solidarity, responsibility, and the possibility of social change. At the same time,...

  • Conversation: “How Did the Partisans Win?”

    09.10. 09.10. | 19:00 | Museum of the Nineties The conversation is prompted by A Sea of Blood: The Military History of the Yugoslav Partisan Movement 1941–1945, a comprehensive monograph by Sarajevo-based historian Gaj Trifković that takes a scholarly look at the events and actors of the Second World War. Since the breakup of Yugoslavia, historians have largely focused on...