Photos

Péter Bisseliches David Bar Sela in the Zionist resistance movement

Sándor Blau in the Zionist resistance movement

Diplomat Carl Lutz in the garden of the Swiss Embassy

The "Glass House" (Üvegház) in Budapest, Hungary, is a historic building that played a significant role during World War II as a refuge for Jews. The Glass House served as a protective space for thousands of Jews during the Holocaust, as it operated under the cover of the Swiss Embassy.

The "Glass House" (Üvegház) in Budapest, Hungary, is a historic building that played a significant role during World War II as a refuge for Jews. The Glass House served as a protective space for thousands of Jews during the Holocaust, as it operated under the cover of the Swiss Embassy.

The "Glass House" (Üvegház) in Budapest, Hungary, is a historic building that played a significant role during World War II as a refuge for Jews. The Glass House served as a protective space for thousands of Jews during the Holocaust, as it operated under the cover of the Swiss Embassy.

Klári Elfer in the Zionist resistance movement

Éva Fischer in the Zionist resistance movement

Károly Friedman in the Zionist resistance movement

Neska Goldfarb in the Zionist resistance movement

Endre Grosz / David Gur in the Zionist resistance movement

Jenő Grünstein in the Zionist resistance movement

Sándor Nátán in the Zionist resistance movement

Vera Neumann / Eszter Dr Alexander in the Zionist resistance movement

Sándor Offenbach in the Zionist resistance movement

Simcha Hunwald in the Zionist resistance movement. He invented, that people could be saved with fake documents

The "Glass House" (Üvegház) in Budapest, Hungary, is a historic building that played a significant role during World War II as a refuge for Jews. The Glass House served as a protective space for thousands of Jews during the Holocaust, as it operated under the cover of the Swiss Embassy.

The "Glass House" (Üvegház) in Budapest, Hungary, is a historic building that played a significant role during World War II as a refuge for Jews. The Glass House served as a protective space for thousands of Jews during the Holocaust, as it operated under the cover of the Swiss Embassy.

Jewish Women with raised hands. Yellow Star of David that Jews were forced to wear during the Holocaust, specifically in Nazi-occupied countries, including Hungary. This yellow star was typically sewn onto clothing to visibly identify Jewish individuals, marking them for discrimination, persecution, and deportation. It symbolized Nazi policies of segregation and dehumanization, representing one of the tragic symbols of Jewish oppression and suffering during World War II.

Carl Lutz in the basement windows of the Swiss Embassy

Carl Lutz Street inauguration in Haifa

Gertrud Fankhauser, first wife of Carl Lutz