The New England Holocaust Memorial.

Very moving memorial reminding those what evil the world has. Even more gripping is when the steam rises under you.

Profound lesson in being human and never letting hate prevail.

This is a stunningly designed monument that packs a massive emotional punch. Located right in Carmen Park along the Freedom Trail, it consists of six towering glass structures representing different major death camps. If you look closely, every single inch of glass is covered in identification numbers. Walking over the metal grates with the warm steam rising up feels intensely symbolic and sobering. Because it's located right next to a busy historic district with popular bars and restaurants, the contrast can be a bit jarring, but it makes the message of the memorial feel even more urgent. It's outdoors, free to the public, and open 24/7.

Stunning and attention grabbing. So important to remember those who were murdered in the Holocaust.

An outdoor exhibit well curated and powerful.

An unexpected find when wandering the streets of Boston. An opportunity "to reflect on the consequences of a world in which there is no freedom—a world in which basic human rights are not protected".

A must while in Boston. Take your time and read the stories etched on the glass.

Really nice memorial.

Super design for sad memories

Such a breathtaking memorial! We saw it from the restaurant across the street. We didn’t realize it was a holocaust memorial. Our daughter was interested to see what it was so we went. We read everything! Our teenage daughter just learned about the holocaust at school and she was definitely moved by it. We realized at some point that the columns listed numbers of people from the holocaust. The numbers seemed endless but it put in perspective for our teenager how many people died. A great way to really take what they learned in class and see it with their eyes to have a full understanding of what really happened. Definitely worth the stop!

He visto homenajes a las víctimas del holocausto mejores. Una decepción.

It was very odd. I think it is a very good memorial, but I just felt odd. Probably because that time was so horrible, or the fact that the mood went from dying about the cop slide to actual needless death. It was very educational, and it was honestly kind of nice. These people being able to tell their stories to thousands every day for a long time. I will probably try to visit again.

The New England Holocaust Memorial was erected in Boston in 1995. Standing 54 feet tall, the memorial consists of six glass towers under which visitors may walk. Engraved on the outside walls of each tower are groups of numbers representing the six million Jews murdered in the Holocaust. Inscribed on the inner walls are quotes from survivors of each of the six camps. Underneath the towers, steam rises up through metal grates from a dark floor with twinkling lights in it. Each tower symbolizes a different major extermination camp. I liked that this was here and available to see and learn from.

Imponente. En las paredes hay frases impactantes de testimonios reales.

Only highlights jewish lives lost