illustration of a hand holding a cookie
Cookies on 22julisenteret.no
We use cookies to improve your browsing experience on our site, analyze site traffic, and understand where our users come from. To learn more, read our Cookie Policy. By choosing I Accept, you consent to our use of cookies. If you choose No thanks, your activity will not be tracked.
Cookie Policy
Skip to content
NOEN
Home

-

The Collection

-

Video recordings of personal testimony
The human consequences of terror

Video recordings of personal testimony

The films on this page are currently only avilable in Norwegian, but here you can read more about the project "My story - personal testimonies about the 22 July".
Exhibition display with school pupils watching a screen sitting on two rows.
School pupils watching personal testimony in the 22 July Centre
camera iconFartein Rudjord

Related topics

  • To live on
  • Memory culture

Who are these films for?

Pupils sitting on rows watching two people talking. One of the people Talking wears a uniform. The room they are sitting in is white and in the background there is a whiteboard with written text and images.

The films have no age rating, but we do not recommend them for children under 14, due to strong descritptions. If you, as a teacher or guardian, still want to show them to younger age groups, we recommend that you watch the films beforehand.

What did it look like outside Høyblokka – the high-rise building – when the bomb went off in the Government Quarter? What memories are the young people from Utøya left with in the wake of the attack on the AUF summer camp? What is it like to lose loved ones in a terror attack, and how are the survivors, the bereaved and others affected by the 22 July events today? What do those who were there think we need to talk about when we talk about 22 July, 2011 — and what can we learn from what happened?

“My story – personal accounts from and about 22 July” presents some of the stories of those who experienced 22 July 2011 up close in various ways.

In the long term, we will gather even more stories that together form an increasingly broad picture of the extent of the terror and its consequences.

Read about the project here.

Nille

Portrait of a man with glasses and a black shirt.

Ole Martin

Portrait of a seated woman with short hair and striped blouse.

Unni

Iril

Thomas

Portrait of a seated man with a white t-shirt.

Ola

Portrait of a seated woman wearing a green shirt.

Tonje

Portrait of a man talking.

Kåre

Lara

Portrait of a man talking.

Tor-Inge

Portrait of a woman with short hair and glasses talking.

Helén

Pål

Portrait of a woman with white shirt talking.

Astrid

Portrait of a woman talking.

Renate

Portrait of a man and a woman with red lipstick.

Egil og Liv Marie

Portrait of a woman with black shirt speaking.

Elin

Munir

Portrait of a man speaking

Karl

Portrait of a man with glasses speaking.

Stian

Portrait of a man with white shirt speaking.

Bjørn Magnus

Portrait of a woman wearing a red blouse speaking.

Liv

Portrait of woman with long hair and white shirt.

Emma

Portrait of seated man wearing a brown shirt. Black background.

Mani

Image of sitting woman with black background.

Ragnhild

Photo of a sitting woman with black background.

Eirin

Photo of seated man wearing a blue shirt and glasses. Black background.

Lars

Image of seated woman with blue shirt. Black background.

Line

Per Anders

Photo of a seated woman wearing glasses. The woman doesn't have an arm. Black background.

Cecilie

Photo of a seated man with white sweater. Black background.

Lars Henrik

Photo of a man sitting. The man has a moustache and wears white trousers and a red shirt. Black background.

Eivind

Portrait photo of man with black background

Atle

Portrait photo of woman with black background. She wears glasses and a red blouse and her hair is up in a bun.

Ragna

Portrait of woman with black background.

Ingrid

Portrait of young man with beard. Black background.

Tore Remi

Published Nov 1, 2022 Last updated Dec 17, 2024
22nd of July Center's logo

The 22 July Centre
Teatergata 10
0180 Oslo

post@22julisenteret.no

Thursday–Sunday | 11.00–16.00

We receive school classes with pre-booked appointments from Tuesday to Friday, between 09.00 and 16.00.

If you have any inquiries regarding our education or teaching programmes, please contact us at undervisning@22julisenteret.no

Free admission.

Facebook
Instagram
About the Centre
Frequently asked questions
© 22. juli-senteret
  |  
Privacy statement
  |  
Accessibility statement
Structured content powered by Sanity.io