1545 Collins Avenue Miami Beach Fl (1.3 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
The Grand Doubletree 1717 North Bay (5.0 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
Right in the center of Miami set within a short distance of Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Art and American Airlines Arena kohcoon - Bayview Gem at Grand DoubleTree Luxury 2 beds offers free WiFi air conditioning and household amenities.
(5.0 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
Miami's heartland The balcony of this Waterfront High-Rise Condo - Miami Beach 5 Mi features views of the sea.
(5.1 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
In the Downtown Miami district of Miami close to Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Art Bayfront Miami Condo with Resort Perks and Ocean Views has free WiFi and a washing machine. Guests have a private patio.
1750 North Bayshore Drive (5.1 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
Luxury Unit on the Bay with Balcony and Parking By SUVAHO offers a fitness center as well as accommodations with free WiFi and a kitchen in Miami 1969 feet from Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Art.
(5.1 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
Located in the center of Miami 0.9 mi from American Airlines Arena and 1.4 mi from Bayside Market Place Bayshore Waterview offers air conditioning. It is set 2297 feet from Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Art and offers a 24-hour front desk.
1717 North Bayshore Drive (5.1 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
Discover an unrivaled location complete with spacious accommodations and state-of-the-art amenities at this luxury hotel situated right on Biscayne Bay only moments from Miami's main attractions.
435 Northeast 23rd Street (5.1 km from Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach)
Featuring an outdoor pool 23 Palms Suites - Midtown Wynwood in Miami provides accommodations with free WiFi and free private parking for guests who drive. Adrienne Arsht Center for the Performing Art is 0.
Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach is a solemn and sacred memorial located in the heart of Miami Beach, Florida. It commemorates victims of the Holocaust and serves as a permanent reminder of its horror. The memorial was designed by Kenneth Treister, an internationally renowned sculptor who spent over 20 years working on this project to create something special and meaningful.
The Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach consists of a 12-foot bronze sculpture depicting two parents holding their dead child in their arms surrounded by six other figures representing those who were lost during the Holocaust. Inscribed into the sculpture are the words “Remember the 6 million” which serves as a constant reminder of one of the greatest atrocities in human history.
The memorial also includes nine bronze plaques with names inscribed on them that represent each major group persecuted during the Holocaust: Jews, Roma (Gypsies), Homosexuals, Jehovah's Witnesses, Poles, Soviet Prisoners of War and others. Each plaque has three lines that indicate how many people from each group were lost during this time period.
The entire memorial is set around a garden that contains sculptures made out of barbed wire and broken glass - symbols used during WWII to enforce segregation among those who were persecuted. There is also a nearby wall containing quotes from survivors about their experiences during this dark time in history. The entire area also includes benches for visitors to sit and reflect upon what took place here so many years ago.
Visitors to this amazing space will be able to learn more about what happened during the Holocaust by reading informational placards placed throughout the area that explain some of its history and key facts about the people affected by it. The Memorial also contains interactive displays such as images, maps, films, artworks and artefacts that document some of these stories in greater detail than ever before possible.
Overall, Holocaust Memorial Miami Beach provides an important experience for all visitors as it not only remembers those who suffered but also provides future generations with an opportunity to fully understand what happened so they can ensure it never happens again.