Deportation Martyrs Memorial

A museum related to the Jews, with a lot of information to show us the extermination of the Jews during World War II, is very impressive and especially memorable

The deportation memorial in Paris, France, is also known as the Holocaust Memorial. There is a wall, the wall is engraved with the names of Jews who were massacred or persecuted during World War II, each name is a heavy history of blood and tears, he constantly reminds everyone that you must love peace, stay away from war, have a very strong educational significance.

We stumbled across the eviction memorial near Notre Dame Cathedral, highlighting the various groups expelled by the Nazis, including but not limited to Jews, resistance athletes, Spanish fighters, Gypsies, etc., free entry to visit, just asking to turn off the phone ringing.

I visited Paris in 1990 and was impressed by a small but sentimental memorial I visited. After doing some research, I found the photo and found its location for my last journey. The memorial was very hidden and never found on any guide book or map I had seen. When we walked down the narrow stairs and into the memorial there were only a few people there. It was a sentimental, simple place. Throughout this journey, the phrase “forgive but not forget” has been in my mind.

The museum is very large and shows the history of the expulsion of Jews at the time.