Introduction to the Jewish Martyrdom Museum: The Jewish Martyrdom Museum (Yad Vashem) was built to commemorate the six million Jews who died in German concentration camps during World War II. The shape of the memorial hall is lined up and goes deep into the ground. There are two reliefs on the outer wall of the museum. One depicts the Jewish resistance in the Warsaw Ghetto, and the other depicts the final march of Eastern European Jews who were about to be sent to concentration camps. Inside the memorial hall, various pictures and documents of the planned massacre of the Jewish people by the German Nazi Party from 1940 onwards are displayed. In the Children's Memorial Hall during the Holocaust, there are long corridors, dim light, and names and photos on the walls. The sad atmosphere makes people feel heartbroken. Under every tree in front of the memorial hall, there is almost a monument with the name of a loved one. Next to the memorial, there is a research center that records the names of Jews who died from the plague and has piles of documents.
Opening hours: Sunday to Thursday: 09:00-17:00, Friday to 09:00-14:00
Tickets: Free