São Paulo Archives and Libraries: Difference between revisions

{{Block indent|The Afro Brazil Museum, at Ibirapuera Park in São Paulo, highlights the African perspective in shaping Brazilian heritage, identity and culture, celebrating Brazilian Memory, History and Art and Afro Brazilian Art.}}

{{Block indent|The Historical Museum of Japanese Immigration in Brazil, of the Brazilian Society of Japanese Culture and Social Assistance, is the largest museum on Japanese immigration. It has a collection of more than 97,000 items belonging to Japanese immigrants, such as miscellaneous documents, photos, newspapers, microfilms, books, magazines, films, videos, LP discs, paintings, household and work utensils, in addition to kimonos, which record the history of these immigrants here in Brazil.}}

{{Block indent|The Immigration Museum of the State of São Paulo inherits from the Memorial of Immigrant all the history of preservation of the memory of people who arrived in Brazil through the Immigrant Inn, and the relationship built over the years with several communities representing the city and the State.  In the intertwining of these memories one finds the single opportunity to understand and think about the migratory process. The Immigration Museum aims to be the meeting point of communities in São Paulo, a place increasingly frequented by Paulistanos and Paulistas and a mandatory cultural and tourist attraction for visitors from outside the state and the country.  In its new museum project, the Immigration Museum valorizes even more the meeting of multiple histories and origins, and invites the public to get in touch with memories of people who came from distant lands, their travel conditions, adaptation to new jobs and their contribution to build what we currently call Paulista identity.}}