United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

Onlookers saw a Jewish student marching at Wiedenhaser Bridge in Marburg with the slogan "I hurt a Christian girl". The SA flute and drum band went forward and attracted attention for men wearing suits and bow ties. Germany, 1933-1939 (The available pictures are similar: please enter "public humiliation" in the search bar of the photo archive). According to the favor of AmtfürPress-und-Offentlichkeitsarbeit of Martorburg, American Holocaust Memorial Hall

Copyright © 2004 Barbara Engelking-Boni, assigned to the American Holocaust Memorial Museum, copyright © 2004 Lisa Anne Plante, copyright © 2004 Barbara Engelking-Boni, assigned to the Holocaust Memorial Museum in America, assigned to the Holocaust Memorial Museum in America © 2004 Evelyn assigned to Zegenhagen

The US Holocaust Memorial (USHMM) is the official monument of the Holocaust. The USHMM is adjacent to the National Mall in Washington, DC and provides history, research and interpretation of the Holocaust. It promises world leaders and citizens to face hatred, to prevent massacres, to promote human dignity, and to help strengthen democracy. Since the dedication on April 22, 1993, there are about 40 million visitors in the museum, including over 10 million primary school students, 99 heads of state, more than 3,500 foreign staff from 211 countries. Visitors to the museum are from all over the world, and less than 10% of the museum visitors are Jewish. The company's website has accessed 25 million times annually in an average of 100 countries. 35% of these visits come from outside the United States.

The most important part of the American Holocaust Memorial Museum is as a museum, but visitors through the museum space end with the memorial invented by the museum architect James Ingo * Freed. More complicated is that Daniel * Libeskind joined the Jewish Museum in Berlin. It was designed as an attachment to the existing space, but because of the Holocaust and its influence on the history of the German Jewish, its design, rupture and indentation, became one of the Holocaust monuments in Berlin It was.

According to the US Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), the country officially marks the Holocaust. "The Holocaust was the killing of millions of people by the 6 million Jews and the Nazis and their co-workers during the Second World War." More than half of the population is German Jews. The term massacre generally refers to the organizational killing of the Jews under European occupation in Germany, but the Nazis also killed a number of non-Jews who are also considered inhuman (Untermenschen) or unpopular Did. Some victims belong to several types of extinction, such as assimilated Jews who are members of the Communist Party and Jewish descendants and identified as one of Jehovah's Witnesses.