Skip to main content News | Leo Baeck Institute London

News

We are pleased to share the latest news from the Leo Baeck Institute London, where ongoing research, archival discoveries, and collaborative initiatives continue to shape contemporary understandings of German-Jewish history.

Please also follow our social media channels for updates - the links in are in our page footer - and sign up to receive the monthly LBI Newsletter.

LBI Pamphlet Collection - Now available online
We’re delighted to announce a major milestone for the Leo Baeck Institute London: our digitised pamphlet collection is now available online via DigiBaeck!
German President becomes LBI Patron for 70th Anniversary
The Leo Baeck Institute celebrates its 70th anniversary in 2025 with President of the Federal Republic of Germany Frank-Walter Steinmeier as its new patron.
Lina Morgenstern’s Illustrated Cookbook Brought to Life: LBI Unveils Online Flipbook
We are pleased to present a new digital flipbook of Lina Morgenstern’s historic Illustrated Cookbook (1907) – a culinary artefact that helped shape Berlin’s social landscape in the early 20th century.
Travelling Exhibition in Dortmund Explores Football’s Darkest Hour
A new travelling exhibition featuring the LBI’s Library of Lost Books project has arrived in Dortmund, shining a spotlight on football’s entanglement with the National Socialist regime and inviting visitors to reflect on the importance of remembrance 80 years after the end of t
Germany and Israel mark 60 years of diplomatic relations
On 12 May 1965, the Federal Republic of Germany and the State of Israel formally established diplomatic relations – just two decades after the Shoah.
Feeding Berlin: Lina Morgenstern and the Fight for Women’s Rights
Lina Morgenstern (1830–1909) was a pioneering German social reformer, feminist, writer, and pacifist, whose influence shaped public welfare and women’s rights in 19th-century Germany. 
Remembering the Nazi Book Burnings
On this day in 1933, university students across Germany burned over 25,000 books deemed ‘un-German’ in a chilling display of state-sanctioned intolerance.
Yom HaShoah
This Yom HaShoah, we pause to remember the six million Jewish men, women, and children murdered during the Holocaust, as well as the countless others who suffered under Nazi persecution.

Subscribe to our Newsletter

Latest Publications

Latest LBI Podcast Episodes