Auschwitz:Poland The Auschwitz Memorial Museum is a very important educational venue, they often hold various traveling exhibitions and lectures, including young people in Poland also attach great importance to this period of history, every holiday and memorial day there are many people come to the museum to lay flowers to the dead, send their condolences.

The Auschwitz Memorial Museum consists of two parts. Visitors will need at least three and a half hours or more to tour the museum. The main entrance of Auschwitz I reads: Labor makes people free Auschwitz is a small town in southern Poland, where Nazi Germany built the largest concentration camp during the Second World War, and this town is therefore famous worldwide.

Auschwitz was a huge killing factory, just like the July 31 troops of the invading Japanese army. In 1947, the Polish government passed a law declaring that Auschwitz would be preserved forever. 1979, the Auschwitz Museum was inscribed on the World Heritage List, becoming a memorial site to warn the world and expose fascist anti-human and anti-cultural atrocities.

The Auschwitz Museum was built in 1947 on the site of Auschwitz concentration camp. Auschwitz was the largest of more than 1,000 concentration camps built by the Nazis in Germany during World War II. Because millions of people were killed here by the German fascists, it was also known as the "death factory". The camp is more than 300 kilometers from Warsaw, the capital of Poland.

At first, the Germans held Polish political prisoners in the camp. From the spring of 1942 Auschwitz became the largest site for the murder of Jews brought here under the Nazi plan for their extermination. More than 1,100,000 men, women, and children lost their lives here.