|
**Warszawa 1998** |
| |
Entrance sign to
Gesia
Cemetery,
the main
Jewish
cemetery
in Warszawa |
Memorial to fallen Polish
Jewish soldiers on
Gesia Cemetery grounds
|
Path within
Gesia Cemetery |
Cemetery scene
in Gesia Cemetery |
Square in Warszawa |
Warszawa's
Old Market Square |
Bronze panel
at Warszawa
Ghetto Monument
|
Warszawa
Uprising Memorial |
Street scene |
View along the Vistula River |
Meal at student cafeteria
by University-
bottom right:
dish of cold
potato, borscht and
buttermilk |
Warszawa's
Royal Castle |
| |
|
**Warszawa 2005** |
| |
Umschlagpatz Monument;
This is where many people
were put onto cattle cars and
subsequently
sent to Treblinka |
Plaque at the
Umschlagpatz Monument |
Mila Street 18 Bunker;
In former Jewish district,
under which lay the bunker
of the ZOB (Jewish Armed
Resistance Organization)
|
Bunker monument |
Monument to the Heroes
of the Ghetto bronze relief
|
Another bronze relief
at Monument |
Old Market Square |
Second view of
Market Square |
The Mermaid Monument
|
Old Market Square |
Royal Castle |
Column of Sigismund II Vasa |
Nozyk Synagogue,
frontal view |
Nozyk Synagogue,
sign |
Nozyk Synagogue,
side view |
Nozyk Synagogue,
interior view
|
Nozyk
Synagogue is the only synagogue that survived the ravages of World War
II.
The synagogue was originally
founded by Zalman and Rywka Nozyk in 1900.
Though it survived the bombs that fell over Warszawa, the Nozyk
Synagogue was damaged by the Nazis, who used the synagogue as a
stable. |
|
Nozyk Synagogue,
interior view |
Ark curtain |
|
Nozyk
Synagogue also suffered damage during and after the Ghetto Uprising.
It was somewhat repaired immediately after the war had ended, though
its full restoration was completed in 1983.One can still attend
Services there daily. |
|
 |
Nargila Israeli
Middle-Eastern Restaurant |
"Warsaw-Jerusalem"
Restaurant |
 |
