Reviews of Holocaust Centre of New Zealand. (Museum) in Wellington (Wellington).
Holocaust Centre of New Zealand
80 Webb Street, Te Aro, Wellington 6011, New Zealand
Description
Information of Holocaust Centre of New Zealand, Museum in Wellington (Wellington)
Here you can see the location, open hours, popular times, contact, photos and real reviews done by the users.
This place has good reviews, this means that they treat their customers well and you’ll feel great with their services, recommended 100%!
Map
Open hours of Holocaust Centre of New Zealand
Sunday
10am–1pm
Monday
10am–1pm
Tuesday
10am–1pm
Wednesday
10am–1pm
Thursday
10am–1pm
Friday
10am–1pm
Saturday
Closed
Reviews of Holocaust Centre of New Zealand
M.Everyone would benefit from going here. Emotional and educational. Thanks to the people who hosted us for our short visit.
R.The Centre displays several Holocaust survivor stories with connections to NZ. They are well done. It is not a big exhibit, but the volunteers are helpful. They also have lots of books if you want to do further research.
P.I believe that every child - and every adult who chooses to broaden their understanding of how ingrained prejudice influences even our seemingly most innocuous decisions - needs to visit the Holocaust Centre, as part of a wider programme of study focused on the necessity of tolerance.
The Holocaust Centre is a place of reverence where millions of innocent people, whose voices have never been heard, are remembered in the greatest hope that their fate is clearly understood to be the logical outcome of unbridled state-sanctioned human intolerance of any kind.
The Holocaust Centre is much more than a place of deep significance to Jewish people; It is symbolic of the much wider psychological disease of human prejudice; It speaks in monumental terms of cause and effect.
As a library, it is a repository of educational material, in the form of personal testimony from survivors - and academic study - of the shoah.
There is much to be learned here about human prejudice and resilience.
P.A feeling of reverence is felt here. The stories of a few of the Jewish holocaust survivors who immigrated to NZ are told. And the button project, remembering the children lost in the holocaust.
E.Great little museum, very intimate. Steven was a very knowledgeable and a great guide. Staff are very helpful and friendly. Will definitely come back in future. A moving experience.
T.It tells the story which should never be forgotten. So many died that we could live free. The art work is so life like that one can see the hairs on there arms.the tears in their eyes.
S.An important place with an important message. Educating the wider community to recognize racial and cultural discrimination and prejudice, reminding us the horrors of what can happen if we all stand idly by.
D.A sobering reminder of what the Jewish people suffered at the hands of Nazi Germany. It's also a celebration of the people who found a new hope and a haven in NZ
G.Very welcoming knowledgeable staff member The centre is very moving and emotional A must see
J.Tells the detailed story of events that must never be forgotten; and from a Wellington perspective.
Contact
Photos
