If you never opened a history book in your life you can maybe learn something about what humanity is and has been able to do, but our visit to this museum was, lets say, very underwhelming.. We asked the staff twice if this museum was ok to enter with children, they said "yes sure!" twice, well after 30 seconds in the first room I realized it was not at all. Dont get me wrong, I'm of austrian origin and we learned every horrible detail of the holocaust in almost every history lesson we had, and trust me I know a lot more then I would like about that period. But even our teachers understood when was the appropriate time for this topic. That's about that. If this museum was a movie, it would be 18+ I rushed for the exit with my little girl but even in that short amount of time passing from room to room I recognized, that it was almost exclusively about the jewish part of the holocaust (6 out of 17 million civilian people the germans killed in camps and elsewhere) as if this was the only thing to remember? At the end there are some footnotes about other "not so important genocides" but nothing about the 100 Million people in India who had to die because of the british colonialists, no word about belgian congo, german south west africa, iraq and strangely above all: the americas! where the indigenous population was almost completely wiped from the face of the earth by the european colonialists and we are talking about hundreds of millions of innocent people here! In a country where the indigenous population still suffers from that time of those incredible horrors I expected a more subtle and fair approach to this very! sensible topic, especially in times where there is a genocide happening in Palestine as we speak, ironically partly executed by the descendants of that very holocaust this museum seems to feature so much.. what does never again mean? If not for everyone?