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Memorial · Jerusalem

היכל הזיכרון הלאומי

Photograph at the היכל הזיכרון הלאומי Memorial
Photograph: Hanay, via Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0).

The National Memorial Hall in Jerusalem stands as a significant place of remembrance. It is designated as a war memorial, underscoring its purpose to honour and commemorate events related to conflict and service. Established in 2017, this site holds a contemporary place among Israel's public memorials. Its presence in the capital city positions it as a focal point for national reflection, dedicated to preserving the memory of those it commemorates. The monument serves as a national site of remembrance, reflecting a collective endeavour to honour significant past events.

This memorial, unveiled in 2017, is part of a broader tradition of national memorialisation that expanded particularly in the 20th and 21st centuries, often in response to global conflicts and national struggles. Such sites are integral to a country's historical narrative, offering dedicated spaces for public mourning, honouring sacrifices, and reinforcing collective identity. The creation of national memorial halls and war memorials reflects a civic commitment to ensure that significant events and individuals are not forgotten, providing a tangible link between generations. These monuments often stand as prominent symbols within their respective nations.

The National Memorial Hall is situated in Jerusalem, where it is readily accessible as an outdoor public space. Visitors can approach the site to reflect upon its purpose and the individuals it commemorates. As a public memorial, it is intended to be visited respectfully, recognising its significance as a place of honour and memory. The layout and design of such a substantial memorial typically allow for quiet contemplation and appreciation of its architectural and symbolic elements within its urban setting.

This location is recognised for its public art installations within outdoor spaces. Such works contribute to the visual landscape and cultural experience of the area. The focus is on pieces that can be encountered and appreciated by the general public in accessible settings.

Original summary by TributeLegacy, informed by public sources.

Source: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Geographic data via OpenStreetMap.

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Data sources

Location records are drawn from open, licence-clean datasets, kept here with attribution and gratitude to the people who maintain them.

  • Open Plaques, dedicated to the public domain (CC0). See openplaques.org.
  • Wikidata, available under the CC0 1.0 Universal dedication.
  • © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database Licence.
  • Historic England, National Heritage List for England, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. War memorial records are drawn from open community datasets (OpenStreetMap, Wikidata, NHLE) - never from the Commonwealth War Graves Commission, which is excluded.

Editorial descriptions, photography and tribute links are original TributeLegacy work, layered on top of the open data.

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