Plan your Visit to Yad Vashem
Image
test
Icon Arrow Right

Sun-Thurs: 09:00-16:00
Fridays and holiday eves: 09:00-13:00
Saturday and Jewish holidays – Closed

Icon Arrow Right

Yad Vashem is open to the general public, free of charge. All visits to Yad Vashem must be reserved in advance.

The Holocaust in the Arts: Watch. Learn. Know

Studying the Holocaust with Yad Vashem | A collection of materials on the Holocaust in the Arts

Poetry in Holocaust Education

“The historical, by its nature, tends to accent the unfolding of events while indicating social and political trends. Art, on the other hand, has always sought out the individual, his inner [world], and from that, it tries to understand the [outside] world. Art, perhaps only art, is the last defense against the banal, the commonplace and the irrelevant, and, to take it even further, the last defense against simplicity.”
Aharon Appelfeld, Speech on the eve of Holocaust Martyrs’ and Heroes’ Remembrance Day, 1997, Yad Vashem

Articals

<p>The Value of Holocaust Poetry in Education</p>

The Value of Holocaust Poetry in Education

<p>The Wooden Synagogue of Chodorow</p>

The Wooden Synagogue of Chodorow

<p>Felix Nussbaum: Self Portraits of a Jew in Turmoil</p>

Felix Nussbaum: Self Portraits of a Jew in Turmoil

<p>The German-Jewish Artist Charlotte Salomon</p>

The German-Jewish Artist Charlotte Salomon

<p>Teaching the Holocaust through Literature</p>

Teaching the Holocaust through Literature

<p>The Third Reich: Classical Music and the Nazi Leadership, 1933-1945</p>

The Third Reich: Classical Music and the Nazi Leadership, 1933-1945

<p>The Third Reich and the Theft of a Musical Legacy</p>

The Third Reich and the Theft of a Musical Legacy

<p>Commemoration and Poetry</p>

Commemoration and Poetry

<p>Interdisciplinary Education</p>

Interdisciplinary Education

<p>Are There Boundaries to Artistic Representations of the Holocaust?</p>

Are There Boundaries to Artistic Representations of the Holocaust?

<p>Commemoration in the Art of Holocaust Survivors</p>

Commemoration in the Art of Holocaust Survivors

Online Exhibitions

The Anguish of Liberation as Reflected in Art 1945-1947

The Anguish of Liberation as Reflected in Art 1945-1947

Private Tolkatchev at the Gates of Hell - Majdanek and Auschwitz Liberated: Testimony of an Artist

Private Tolkatchev at the Gates of Hell - Majdanek and Auschwitz Liberated: Testimony of an Artist

Felix Nussbaum - the Fate of a Jewish Artist

Felix Nussbaum - the Fate of a Jewish Artist

Last Portrait - Painting for Posterity

Last Portrait - Painting for Posterity

Landscapes - the Art Collection

Landscapes - the Art Collection

Women Artists in the Holocaust

Women Artists in the Holocaust

Samuel Bak -  An Arduous Road

Samuel Bak - An Arduous Road

Heartstrings - Music of the Holocaust

Heartstrings - Music of the Holocaust

lesson plans

<p>Teaching the Holocaust through Literature</p>

Teaching the Holocaust through Literature

<p>Teaching the Holocaust Through Poetry</p>

Teaching the Holocaust Through Poetry

<p>Seven Poems, Seven Paintings</p>

Seven Poems, Seven Paintings

<p>Written in Pencil in the Sealed Freightcar – A Poem by Dan Pagis (1930-1986)</p>

Written in Pencil in the Sealed Freightcar – A Poem by Dan Pagis (1930-1986)

<p>The Sacrifice of Isaac as a Motif in Holocaust Poetry</p>

The Sacrifice of Isaac as a Motif in Holocaust Poetry

<p>Propaganda and the Visual Arts in the Third Reich - lesson plan</p>

Propaganda and the Visual Arts in the Third Reich - lesson plan

<p>Creative Use of Holocaust Imagery in the Classroom</p>

Creative Use of Holocaust Imagery in the Classroom

<p>Lesson plan based on Hannah Gofrit's story <strong>"I Wanted to Fly Like a Butterfly"</strong></p>

Lesson plan based on Hannah Gofrit's story "I Wanted to Fly Like a Butterfly"