Jewish Museum Berlin

The German Jewish Museum, which once boarded the Weibo hot search, was quite hot some time ago, but this is indeed a sad and sad museum. It is recorded in memory of six million Jews who died in the Third Reich and is exhibited in Germany for nearly two thousand years.

The Jewish Museum is also a very important venue, where you can see a lot of things about Jews in more than 30,000 times, and a great introduction to the Jews who were destroyed in Germany in World War II.

The Jewish Museum is a place you should calm down and taste slowly. The part of the road is a small historical building as a facade. In fact, most of the exhibition halls are placed underground, and the gardens on the ground retain a certain historical memorial. The layout of the exhibition hall is roughly designed with X-shaped irregular moving lines, including the famous curved roof and the last road that can be walked on the next face of the ground. There is a sense of awe. The exhibition is mainly carried out through a variety of literature and narrative forms. Interactive experience

The history of the Jewish people living in Germany is not only related to the brutal World War II, but is actually very long and closely related, and this is a complete process, of course, World War II is a very important part of it. At the same time, the museum building itself is a deeply moral architectural sculpture, irregular shape, strange appearance, even without entrance, from the narrow tunnel access. There are also some special designs in the museum, including the House of Exile, the Haloca Tower, and the installation art "falling leaves", which are very shocking and can experience the Jewish people's deep thoughts and memories of their own destiny. In the heart of World War II, Berlin, there is such a museum, which also reflects a profound reflection on the holocaust of World War II.

I went to the old Hall of the Jewish Museum after 6 p.m., the shocking exhibition, and after watching the oppressive breathless, but for the Museum, it's very worth seeing, and the design is very good. I don't know why. I didn't receive my ticket that night, but I need to check my luggage.

This is the largest Jewish History Museum in Europe. Its winding, angular and narrow appearance gives people a strong sense of visual impact. It seems that the ups and downs of the Jewish nation can be felt through architecture, and it is worth visiting here to learn about Jewish history.