Holocaust

Visitors can still take a train to this former train station turned museum.

The world’s largest street art museum.

A monument to the grand synagogue that stood in this space before Nazis burned it down.

The mirrored section takes the shape of Hebrew characters when viewed from above.

A haunting contrast of trains that both saved and took the lives of Jewish children in Nazi Germany.

Memorial to the victims of the Holocaust in Serbia.

Hungarian Jews were ghettoized during the Second World War, but little remains of the original wall that closed the Jewish people off from the rest of the city.

At night, this memorial illuminates a ghostly outline of a footbridge that connected two sections of the Warsaw Ghetto.

Dedicated to the man who saved hundreds of children from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia.

Brass plaques embedded in pavement preserve the memories of those who lost their lives at the hands of Nazis during World War II.

The largest Jewish museum in the southeastern U.S. houses a permanent Holocaust exhibit emphasizing the strength of its survivors.

The metal leaves on this tree are engraved with the names of Holocaust victims.

The holes in this wall provide a glimpse into Jewish life in Budapest, both past and present.

A plaque bearing the names of those who dedicated themselves to protecting Budapest's Jewish population during World War II.

A line number in Amsterdam that will likely never be used again due to its tragic history.

A poignant museum dedicated to the history of the Dutch resistance against Nazi occupation

A memorial in the Tiergarten is a reminder of the suffering inflicted on homosexuals by the Nazi regime.