上海海洋水族馆
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Dil · 11 yayınlandı
Müze · Şanghay
上海犹太难民纪念馆
| Pazartesi | 09:00 – 16:30 |
|---|---|
| Salı | 09:00 – 16:30 |
| Çarşamba | 09:00 – 16:30 |
| Perşembe | 09:00 – 16:30 |
| Cuma | 09:00 – 16:30 |
| Cumartesi | 09:00 – 16:30 |
| Pazar | 09:00 – 16:30 |
OpenStreetMap açılış saatlerinden 2026-08-26 tarihinde ayrıştırıldı.
The Shanghai Jewish Refugees Museum commemorates the approximately 20,000 Jewish refugees who found shelter in Shanghai during World War II, primarily in the Tilanqiao area of Hongkew. The museum is housed in the former Ohel Moshe Synagogue, built in 1927. It serves as a historical site documenting this unique chapter of Holocaust history, when Shanghai became one of the few places in the world accepting Jewish refugees without requiring visas. The museum preserves personal stories, documents, and artifacts from this period.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
The museum contains exhibition halls with historical photographs, documents, and personal belongings of Jewish refugees who lived in Shanghai. The original synagogue sanctuary remains a central feature. Displays include reconstructed living spaces showing how refugees resided in the crowded Hongkew district. Video testimonies from survivors and their descendants provide personal narratives. The site also features a memorial wall and database where visitors can search for names of refugees. Outdoor elements include historical markers in the surrounding neighborhood. Shanghai Jewish Refugees Museum also earns time in a shanghai itinerary because A distinct shanghai visitor place retained in the breadth-first top 100; production has no city POI pool for an exact match. Its value becomes clearer when the stop is compared with the surrounding streets and the other ranked places nearby.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
Visitors typically spend between one and two hours exploring the museum's interior exhibitions and synagogue space. Those with strong interest in Holocaust history, Jewish heritage, or Shanghai's international settlement period may wish to allocate additional time for reading detailed documentation and viewing survivor testimonies. The surrounding Tilanqiao neighborhood contains additional historical markers and former refugee buildings that some visitors choose to explore independently, extending the overall visit. A thorough engagement with all materials warrants the longer duration.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
Operator-confirmed hours are Not recorded pending review. Visitors should verify current opening times directly with the museum before planning their trip, as schedules may change without widespread notice. The museum's indoor spaces make it suitable for visiting during any season, though Shanghai's humid summer months may affect comfort when traveling to the site. Weekday mornings potentially offer quieter conditions for contemplative engagement with the sensitive historical content. Holiday periods in China may bring increased domestic visitor numbers.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
Operator-confirmed prices are Not recorded pending review. Visitors must obtain current admission fees directly from official museum sources, as pricing structures may have changed. Some museums in China offer reduced rates for students, seniors, or group bookings, though specific policies here are unverified. International visitors should confirm whether identification requirements apply for any concessionary rates. Payment methods accepted at the entrance are not documented in available sources; carrying multiple payment options is prudent. Free admission days, if any, require direct confirmation.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
The museum is located in the Hongkou District, northeast of central Shanghai's historic Bund area. The nearest metro station is Tilanqiao on Line 12, providing the most direct public transit access. Multiple bus routes serve the surrounding neighborhood. Taxis and ride-hailing services can reach the site, though drivers may require the Chinese name 上海犹太难民纪念馆 for navigation. The area is walkable from certain points along the Huangpu River waterfront for those combining visits with other northeastern Shanghai attractions. Signage in the immediate vicinity assists with final approach.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
The museum addresses traumatic historical events including genocide, displacement, and wartime suffering; visitors should prepare emotionally for this content. Exhibition materials are primarily in Chinese and English, though some detailed documents may lack full translation. The surrounding Tilanqiao neighborhood has undergone significant urban redevelopment; remaining historical structures from the refugee period are limited and not always clearly marked. Photography restrictions may apply in certain exhibition areas; visitors should observe posted guidelines. The site holds solemn commemorative significance for descendants and survivors; respectful conduct is essential throughout.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
Photography policies within the museum are not explicitly documented in available sources. Visitors should assume restrictions may apply in exhibition halls containing sensitive archival materials or survivor testimonies. Flash photography is commonly prohibited in museums to protect artifacts, and this likely applies here. The exterior synagogue architecture and surrounding streetscape generally permit photography from public spaces. When photographing in the neighborhood, visitors should remain mindful that some areas contain residential buildings where privacy expectations apply. Any drone use would require compliance with Chinese aviation regulations and local restrictions.
2026-08-26 kontrol edildi
Yes, core exhibition materials include English translations, though some detailed documents may be Chinese-only. Staff English proficiency is not documented.
Yes, the museum features a memorial wall and searchable database containing names of Jewish refugees who came to Shanghai during the 1930s-1940s.
Availability of guided tours is not recorded in available sources; visitors should inquire directly with the museum for current offerings.
The museum maintains archival materials, though specific procedures for individual research requests are not documented in available sources.
The building primarily functions as a museum; current religious use, if any, is not recorded in available sources.
The museum is located in the former Hongkew area where Jewish refugees were concentrated, though the term Shanghai Ghetto refers to a designated restricted area established later in 1943 by Japanese authorities.
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Kaynak: OpenStreetMap katkıda bulunanları, Wikidata ·