Do you consider yourself a man tolerant?This quality is very important in today's society, where so many of intolerance.Looking back in history, you can see how much suffering and evil was caused by people, for some parameters do not fit into some ideology and representation.Mistakes of the past should be remembered.Because a man who does not know his past, no future.
About the Museum
the street Obraztsova in a former garage located Bahmetevskogo Jewish Museum and Tolerance Center.Jewish Museum of Tolerance in Moscow is the largest indoor exhibition area in Europe - the area of the exhibition halls of 4,500 sq. M.meters.In addition, it is the largest Jewish museum in the world.Museum of Tolerance in Moscow allows each visitor to join the process of self-study, because of its exposure not only based on the artifacts, but also served in an interactive format.It contains letters, photographs depicting the life of Jews.
first, how to begin a visit to the museum - a small circular room in which guests are offered to watch a movie in the format of 4D.It is a story from the days of the beginning of Genesis to the formation of the Jewish diaspora and the destruction of the Second Temple.Next, visitors enter a small room, where they presented a great interactive map that shows the history of the migration of the Jews.This is a wonderful exhibit - it can be touched by hands!Touching different parts of the map, visitors can learn about the life of the communities living in these areas.Then the Museum of Tolerance in Moscow offers to visit the room in which you find yourself in a Jewish town era of tsarist Russia.Here, in a huge four-meter windows presents the Jewish settlements to the little house, the synagogue, the market.You can also get in Jewish cafes in Odessa late 19th - early 20th century.In the hall, visitors can sit at tables and sensory identify problems that the Jews of that time.The next room of the museum invites visitors to plunge during the October Revolution.Learn about the role of Jews in the events.The hall dedicated to the Soviet era, are projected footage of the time.Yet you can find biographies of prominent Jews of that time.The hall dedicated to the Great Patriotic War, on display photos, interviews with veterans as well as unique footage chronicles a ghetto and war veterans.The memorial memory can light candles in memory of the dead Jews.In this hall twilight reigns and every second on the ceiling, as in heaven, appear and disappear names.Another room tells about the life of Jews in the postwar Soviet times.Finally you will visit the room devoted to the present time.
History
New Museum of Tolerance in Moscow suggested that the Chief Rabbi of Russia Berel Lazar in.Under his premises to the community in 2001, it was given Bahmetevsky garage.In 2004, work began on developing the concept of the museum.There was a competition, which was won by the American firm Ralph Appelbaum.Russian President Vladimir Putin gave his monthly salary for the construction of the museum.There were also transferred many documents relating to the lives of many Jews who perished in Stalin's camps.Museum of Tolerance in Moscow was inaugurated in 2012.On the creation of this project it has been spent over $ 50 million.
Museum of Tolerance in Moscow.Reviews
Visitors Center come from the museum impressed.Many tearfully.Twilight, candles, frames Chronicle of yesteryear create extraordinary atmosphere of immersion in the tragedy of the Jewish people.The people who came to the museum with children, said that the material presented to the most lucidly.So do not be afraid that your child does not understand the essence: a cultural campaign will be very useful for him.The museum has a café with kosher food and a souvenir shop.However, prices are quite high.
Museum Address
Moscow, Obraztsova street, house 11, building 1A.
