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alanbQ7937TZ

A visit to Beth Shalom, The National Holocaust Centre , challenges; it challenges your senses; it challenges your perception of history; it challenges your beliefs in humanity and can even challenge your faith. It also inspires when you hear from those who survive the horrors of the Death Camps and all they faced.Any visit requires time to see the exhibits and reflection in the beautiful grounds. Before any visit check the website for opening times

RACLAS

Thank you for visiting the Centre and Museum and we're really pleased that you had a worthwhile visit. We'd be delighted to welcome you back when you visit again!

DEMako

Thank you very much for visiting the Centre and for taking the time to write a review. We're delighted that you had a worthwhile visit and that you managed to listen to Steven's testimony. We look forward to welcoming at the Centre again very soon!

ChesterfieldUk

Hi, Thank you very much for taking the time to write a review and we're delighted that you had the opportunity to visit the Centre. We look forward to welcoming you again very shortly.Best wishes,The National Holocaust Centre and Museum.

mandieloveshols

Dear Mandie,Thank you for visiting the National Holocaust Centre and Museum and for taking the time to write a review. We're delighted that you found your trip worthwhile and the exhibitions educating. We look forward to welcoming you to the Centre in the nearby future.Best wishes,The National Holocaust Centre and Museum.

648TonyK

During coverage of the Holocaust anniversary events I realised I was woefully ignorant about the events leading up to the Final Solution. I thought the death camps were in Germany whereas the 5 big ones were in Poland. So I visited the Holocaust Centre near my home. I was met by very friendly and very knowledgeable members of staff who offered first to put on an introductory film to set the scene if I wanted to watch it, This was followed up by a self conducted tour round the exhibition rooms aimed at adults and older teenagers. These were full of very emotional photos, artefacts and film commentaries. Photos of the ghettoes the Jews were forced into in Poland, with people walking past children clearly dead or dying in the street were particularly harrowing. The Journey, a separate exhibition for children showed the changes in the life of Leo through his diary, showing how, because he was a Jew, he was made to feel different, losing all his friends and finally being forced to leave his parents and his baby sister and travel to safety in England on the Kindertransport train never to see his parents again. A must visit educational experience.

frankd300

I took my Dad along in the summer and I have to say it was a really interesting visit. I learned a lot but my Dad was engrossed and it brought back a lot of memories for him.

FAMILYRANDS

We visited last week (mum and child) We were warmly welcomed at the door and everything was comprehensively explained to us. The prices were fair (£15 for one adult and one child, with plenty of free parking.) There was no speaker (child survivor of the Holocaust) that day, which was not a problem to us, but the lovely chap in the shop gave us a voucher to return on a pre-arranged date if we wanted to, to hear a guest speaker. The facilities were excellent, with plenty of clean loo's and a very reasonably priced café (with such friendly ladies.) While we had a hot chocolate each (cold day!), a lovely gentleman chatted to us and asked us what we thought about the exhibition. He didn't say, but I got the feeling he was perhaps the owner (it is a privately owned museum.)The exhibitions were sensitively and rationally portrayed and although the main exhibition contained (understandably) some graphic and upsetting images, I was able to distract my child not to see two of the most shocking photographs (he is nearly secondary school age, so able to appreciate the atrocity of war and concept of Holocaust, but the pictures were of starving children and therefore too upsetting to see.)There was a second exhibition called The Journey, which was aimed at children and helping them to understand the context behind what happened, as part of the lead up to WW2. This was so interesting and was quite interactive. When we had finished looking round (we were surprised to find we had been there for 2.5hrs!), we had a look around the memorial gardens, which were so sad.This museum is an absolute must-see, so we will never forget the atrocities that happened. Highly recommended for a sobering, but interesting afternoon and hopefully this museum will continue to educate young people.

amylW7067TA

We visited on a Thursday i had emailed ahead having read it is advisable to ensure there are seats for the speaker in the afteenoon. This speaker was one of the main reasons we wanted to visit. On arrival we greeated in a friendly manner and told that there was a school trip attending this. We were showb where to start our tour and we did so unfortunately shortly after starting the school group followed us. I have no problems with school groups what so ever however in an environment such as this the lack of respect shown was quite disappointing. However we carried on and learnt some very interesting fact the museum us well laid out and very informative the journey bit is very well done and does hit home some more. The speaker was very good and captivated the audience. The gardens are well maintained and they gave us a chance to reflect on how fortunate we are. The coffee shop is very nice well priced and the staff are friendly it is also well stocked. Overall its a very good day put and informative just could maybe do a day without school groups once a month.

supergran54

My husband and I visited The Holocaust center before our trip to Poland to visitthe death camps there. It gave us a good insight to what we were to expect but on a much greater scale. The staff are extremely helpful but not too intrusive. The rose gardens are serene and peaceful. The whole experience is peaceful and emotional. So pleased this place is now open to the public. Well done to all concerned, even to the staff in the tea rooms,..wonderful

the national holocaust centre and museum

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