Holocaust Memorials

The Holocaust saw 6 Million Jews and 11 Million Non-Jews (Slavs, Gypsies, Homosexuals, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Biracial Germans,  Communists, Freemasons, the Disabled, etc.) murdered. Millions more were imprisoned and/or forcibly-sterilized.

These were Men, Women and Children of nearly every Nationality (including: Americans, Canadians, Brazilians, Brits, Irish, French, German, Spanish, Hungarians, Italians, Poles, Russians, Dutch, Latvians, Estonians, Romanians, Lithuanians, Bulgarians, Montenegrins, Belarussians, Moldovans, Greeks, Luxembourgish, Belgian, Norwegian, Croatians, Finnish, Slovakians, Czech, Slovenians, Bosnians, Austrians, Serbs, Surinamese, Swiss, Danish, Portuguese, South African, Tunisian, Moroccan, Algerian, etc.)

 They were Jews, Catholics, Muslims, Orthodox Christians and Protestants.

Here are pictures of the Holocaust Memorials and Museums I have visited around the world:

Yad Vashem Holocaust Museum - Jerusalem - Israel - 2017.

Monument to the Children Killed at Babi Yar (at the exact location of the Massacre) - Kyiv, Ukraine - 2007.

Gas Chamber at Dachau Concentration Camp – Germany – 2006.

Anne Frank’s Hiding Place – Amsterdam, the Netherlands – 2006.

United States Holocaust Memorial Museum – Washington DC – 2005.

Montreal Holocaust Museum – Montreal, Quebec, Canada – 2003.

Kinder Transport Memorial – London, England, UK – 2006.

Memorial to the 1,000 Gypsies deported from Cologne to Ghettos in Poland in May 1940 – Cologne, Germany – 2014.