Sabina Rosenbergová

Sabina Rosenbergová is an Assistant Professor of Cultural Heritage at the University of Groningen, affiliated with the Faculty of Religion, Culture, and Society and the Center for Religion and Heritage. She holds a PhD in Art History from Sapienza University of Rome and Masaryk University in Brno (2023). Her work focuses on the transformation of female religious spaces and artifacts into modern museum contexts, combining art history, heritage studies, and gender analysis. She is a Marie Curie Fellow and has contributed to international projects such as the MSCA Horizon Project “Conques in the Global World.”

Her research interests include medieval treasuries of female convents, pilgrimage routes, and the intersection of gender, religion, and cultural memory. She has conducted fieldwork across Italy, Czechia, France, and the USA, including a visiting scholar position at CUNY in New York. Rosenbergová has published extensively on topics like the Milan Passion Diptych, Mont-Saint-Michel, and the experimental “Migrating Art Historians” project, which explores medieval art through bodily engagement with pilgrimage routes.

Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to cultural preservation and education. Awards include the prestigious Marie Curie Fellowship. She actively participates in academic conferences and public lectures on heritage, art history, and the role of movement in experiencing sacred spaces.

• Grants: MSCA Postdoctoral Fellowship (2024–2028)
• Labs/Teams: Center for Religion and Heritage, Migrating Art Historians Project