Thank you so much for offering such a rich experience today. How important to educate young people on the reality of WW II History. Especially now. Museum was staffed by educated and friendly guides. I felt very welcomed. I highly recommend visiting, as it is very well layed out. They have many special pieces preserved, along with photos I have never seen. Although the Holocaust brings a heaviness of heart, I felt the visit today was a rather uplifting experience. Especially due to the guest speaker Dr. Rosenberg (pl excuse any mispelling). He gave a voice to his mother and father, even sharing a sideshow. He read personal testimonies of his family during the war. It was quite moving. I was blessed to hear him speak. I also had a chance to share my thoughts on History and my Faith in Yeshua with one of the volunteers who so graciously conversed with me. I appreciate that because it was my way of supporting Israel and the Jewish people in a way I could locally. Thank you! We love you! Israel is the apple of...
Read moreThe Holocaust Memorial Museum of San Antonio makes up a small part of a Jewish community center. It takes up two small rooms and part of a hallway. It is made up of pictures, timelines, lots of text to read, and some small artifacts and letters. I would not recommend this for young children because there is LOTS of reading. If you take your time to go through the whole thing and read all of the posted text, it is very informative and interesting. If you are not someone who mainly wants to just look at pictures and artifacts, then you will probably get through the entire thing in about 20 to 30 minutes.
You have to go inside and tell the receptionist what you are there for. She will sign you in and tell you where to to. It is free to visit, but a donation of about 5 dollars is...
Read moreOur first visit to Holocaust Memorial Museum. We spent time in reverence, prayers, reading all we could that captioned the many pictures and artifacts, and speaking with staff. Our hearts were forever reminded to never forget. The museum consists of two rooms plus additional displays in hallway and balcony. Open Sun through Fri, Closed Saturday. Free. By Donations. Thank you for your support. The museum is on 2nd floor of Barshop Jewish Community Center of San Antonio. At reception desk you can ask for directions. Staircase leads to 2nd floor, or can ask to use elevator. Receptionist will buzz you in, and enter "U" to go to 2nd floor. There is parking around this large facility and active ball...
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