There are memorials all over where the Holocaust took place.Many other nations like Israel, the US or the UK have memorials also.
There are lots of Holocaust memorials in the world.
Maria Marchetta has written: 'Erinnerung und Demokratie' -- subject(s): Holocaust memorials, Memorials, Political aspects, Political aspects of Holocaust memorials, Women concentration camp inmates
Yes, Oskar Schindler has a statue in Jerusalem, Israel. The statue is located in the Garden of the Righteous Among the Nations at Yad Vashem, the Holocaust memorial. It honors Schindler's efforts to save over a thousand Jewish lives during the Holocaust by employing them in his factories. His legacy is commemorated through various memorials and tributes worldwide.
You didn't specify where or what kind. There are memorials to everything almost everywhere (an educated guess might be well over 1 million memorials worldwide). For example the state of Utah has one for the Seagull; deservedly so (as they literally saved Utah from a disaster in the 1800s).
Caroline Alice Wiedmer has written: 'The claims of memory' -- subject(s): Public opinion, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Holocaust memorials, History, Influence
Marc Terrance has written: 'Concentration camps' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, World War, 1939-1945, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945), Holocaust memorials, Concentration camps
There were about 18 million.
I know of at least one, not counting the concentration camps that were turned into museums...
The Holocaust DID happen- and there's no way you can possibly say it didn't. The concentration camps are still there as memorials. There are people who were THERE in the camps that are still alive today, and there's no way to fake the Holocaust pictures. --- The arguments produced by Holocaust deniers consist largely of picking over the accounts of survivors for trivial discepancies. Others are downright dishonest and fake counter evidence.
the declaration of human rights.
Holocaust memorial boxes are often created by artists, educators, and community members to honor the memory of Holocaust victims and survivors. These boxes can take various forms, including art installations, educational projects, or personal tributes, and they serve to preserve the stories and experiences of those affected by the Holocaust. Many organizations and institutions dedicated to Holocaust education and remembrance encourage the creation of such memorials as a way to promote awareness and reflection.