The museum in Oskar Schindler's factory. Krakow, Poland.
Vložit
- čas přidán 11. 09. 2013
- In 1939 Schindler obtained an enamelware factory in Kraków, Poland, which employed around 1,750 workers, of whom a thousand were Jews at the factory's peak in 1944.
The former factory building in Krakow was opened in 2010 as a museum that documents what happened.
The museum presents the war by a large multimedia classrooms, with 30 different data stations, 15 projectors, over 100 speakers and 40 cameras.
was here November 2016...highly recommend it. tram number 3 across the Vistula river, it's a 12 minute walk from the tram stop, anyone requesting maps may contact me and I shall provide all information free of charge as I had to find out the hard way, and so I help others to get about Krakow without issue.
Beautiful clip! Amazing exhibition! Haunting music...
Found this place in 2004 during a solo trip. Interesting that it's now been restored.
Lets give him the Nobel Peace price. Lets use the money for the museum. He is the number one among all leaders who called for peace. He took direct action under the heat of the moment. Great Man. My hero.
Im glad to see now that they honored and managed to save a part of the company and the desk. It was a total dump waiste. Nicely done
This music is perfect
I took a trip to Germany 5 years ago with my parents. Never got to see anything like this. Wish I had tho!
its a must to see the factory when youre in Krakow. i havent read the book but only seen the film i had nightmares the first time.
can i know the title of the song? i love it
Alweer 2 jaar gelee dat ik er ben geweest en blijft nog steeds indrukwekkend
so this museum have props from the video not from the times in war?
Props are original from the war
very moving. thank you.
thanks to you
really great museum, very creative
Thanks alot.
I enjoyed your video very much!
As far as life saving goese,Oskar had done his share.
"No one has ever become poor by giving." - Anne Frank
Good vídeo. However the music doesn't fit at all.
I disagree. I think it speaks of horrors unknown to us now and fits perfectly