Plan your Visit To Yad Vashem
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Sun-Thurs: 08:30-17:00
Fridays and holiday eves: 08:30-14:00
Saturday and Jewish holidays – Closed

Yad Vashem is open to the general public, free of charge. All visits to Yad Vashem must be reserved in advance.

 Jewish badges from Romania

Distinctive Jewish badges that the Jews of Romania were forced to wear on their clothing in accordance with the directives of the German occupation.

Jewish badge from Romania.
Jewish badge from Romania.

Jewish badge from Romania.
Jewish badge that belonged to Moshe Ze'ev Gelbert from Ilisesti, Bukovina
Jewish badge that belonged to Moshe Ze'ev Gelbert from Ilisesti, Bukovina

Moshe Ze'ev Gelbert, who was deported with his family from the village of Ilisesti in Bukovina to Transnistria, and survived.

Jewish badge that belonged to Moshe Ze'ev Gelbert from Ilisesti, Bukovina
Jewish badge that belonged to the Leib family from Iasi, Romania.
Jewish badge that belonged to the Leib family from Iasi, Romania.

The Leib family was in Bucharest during the war and survived.

Jewish badge that belonged to the Leib family from Iasi, Romania.
Jewish badge that belonged to Dr. Yacob Brener from Iasi, Romania.
Jewish badge that belonged to Dr. Yacob Brener from Iasi, Romania.

Dr. Yacob Brener survived thanks to his senior position in the Jewish hospital in Iasi.

Jewish badge that belonged to Dr. Yacob Brener from Iasi, Romania.
Jewish badge that belonged to Medea Schneller-Brener from Iasi, Romania.
Jewish badge that belonged to Medea Schneller-Brener from Iasi, Romania.

Medea Schneller-Brener survived thanks to her father's senior position in the Jewish hospital in Iasi.

Jewish badge that belonged to Medea Schneller-Brener from Iasi, Romania.
Jews in Romania wearing the yellow star on their clothes, 1941.
Jews in Romania wearing the yellow star on their clothes, 1941.

Jews in Romania wearing the yellow star on their clothes, 1941.