デジタル展示
Exhibiting JAPAN: The Japan Pavilions at the New York World’s Fairs in 1939-1940 and 1964-1965
This exhibit explores how Japan represented itself on the global stage through architecture, design, and cultural display at two pivotal historical moments: the 1939–40 New York World’s Fair and the 1964–65 New York World’s Fair.
山田耕筰： カーネギーホールで指揮した最初の日本人
本デジタル展は、ニューヨーク日本人歴史デジタルミュージアム（DMHJNY）とカーネギーホールの協働によるもので、1918年から1919年にかけてニューヨークで活動した山田耕筰の軌跡をたどります。山田はカーネギーホールで指揮した初の日本人として、近代日本音楽を米国の聴衆に紹介し、日米文化交流史における画期的な一頁を刻みました。
証言と記憶：ニューヨーク／ニュージャージーにおける原爆と第二次世界大戦
This exhibit brings together the voices of Japanese and Japanese American individuals whose lives were forever altered by the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan and by the broader experience of World War II as residents of New York. Some were survivors of the a-bombs, or hibakusha, who later made their way to the United States. Others experienced growing up in the internment camps and migrating to the east coast. All joined the Japanese diaspora in New York and New Jersey and have carried those histories forward.
忘れ得ぬニューヨーク物語： 1940 年代の日本人と日系アメリカ人
Reflecting on the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II, this digital exhibit tells the lesser-known stories of Issei and Nisei artists, journalists, writers, activists, social workers, and educators who lived in New York during the war.
Exhibited materials are provided in collaboration with the Japanese American Association of New York, Lutnik Library at Haverford College, the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, the Japanese American National Museum and co-supported by the Asian American Studies Center at UCLA and the Aratani C.A.R.E. Award.
ニューヨークの日本画家たち 戦前期における芸術活動の足跡
This exhibit introduces the footprints of many of these artists, spanning from the 1910s to 1940s, through images of their works, catalogs of art exhibitions, and art columns from English and Japanese newspapers. It will also explore the relationship between Japanese artists in New York and the American art scene of the time, and attempt to situate their creative endeavors in context as well as clarify the intentions of their work.
Curated by Mai Sato, organized by the Digital Museum of the History of Japanese in New York.
日本野球の150年：ダイヤモンドにかけた魂と犠牲
This exhibit introduces how the first generations of nikkei (ethnic Japanese residing outside of Japan) and Japanese pioneers in Major League Baseball have overcome racial and ethnic stereotyping. They count every run-batted-in, base-gained, grueling victory and cruising defeat as a step towards equality. For nikkei, including Japanese New Yorkers, baseball has served to reinforce their cultural assimilation and pride in their Japanese heritage. The cultural shifts on the diamond often reflect the shifting definitions of Japanese American identity.
Organized by the Digital Museum of the History of Japanese in New York.
日本人が見たアメリカ：岩倉使節団の渡米から150年
この企画は、1871年に日本の近代史の礎石である、岩倉使節団が派遣されてから150周年を記念するものです。
This exhibit was organized by the Digital Museum of the History of Japanese in New York.
ニューヨーク日系人オーラル・ヒストリー・プロジェクト
ニューヨーク日系人オーラル・ヒストリー・プロジェクトは、ニューヨーク日系人会が主導する地域団体と個人のパートナーシップである。デジタル・オーラル・ヒストリーの収集を通して、第二次世界大戦後にニューヨークに移り住み、生活の再建に努めた日系アメリカ人の、文書化されていないコミュニティに対する認識を高めることを目標としている。