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Opening of the Exhibition "Saving One Life Saves the Whole World"

The mobile exhibition "Saving One Life Saves the Whole World" by the Vilna Gaon Museum of Jewish History opened today at the Belgian Holocaust Museum in Kazerne Dossin, presenting the rescuers of Lithuanian Jews - the Righteous Among the Nations. The exhibition stands are richly illustrated with photographs of the rescued Jews and their rescuers, as well as memories of the rescued Jews. 921 Lithuanian citizens have been recognised as Righteous Among the Nations and their names are inscribed on the walls of the Garden of the Righteous Among the Nations at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. The exhibition "Saving One Life Saves the World" speaks of the victory of humanity over soulless barbarism, and is particularly relevant today, when the whole world is following the news from Ukraine with excitement. The exhibition will run until 3 June and will feature the documentaries "Etude of Hope" and "Sisters" by the Vilna Gaon Museum of Jewish History.The main protagonists of the documentaries are the witnesses of the Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Lithuania, who tell about the fate of their relatives and the people who saved them.  

The mobile exhibition "Saving One Life Saves the Whole World" by the Vilna Gaon Museum of Jewish History opened today at the Belgian Holocaust Museum in Kazerne Dossin, presenting the rescuers of Lithuanian Jews - the Righteous Among the Nations. The exhibition stands are richly illustrated with photographs of the rescued Jews and their rescuers, as well as memories of the rescued Jews.

921 Lithuanian citizens have been recognised as Righteous Among the Nations and their names are inscribed on the walls of the Garden of the Righteous Among the Nations at Yad Vashem in Jerusalem. The exhibition "Saving One Life Saves the World" speaks of the victory of humanity over soulless barbarism, and is particularly relevant today, when the whole world is following the news from Ukraine with excitement.

The exhibition will run until 3 June and will feature the documentaries "Etude of Hope" and "Sisters" by the Vilna Gaon Museum of Jewish History.The main protagonists of the documentaries are the witnesses of the Holocaust in Nazi-occupied Lithuania, who tell about the fate of their relatives and the people who saved them.