
Apartments near New England Holocaust Museum in Boston, MA (8,336 Rentals)


139 Seaport Blvd, Unit 2

128 Union Park St, Unit 2

108 E Brookline St, Unit 1

106 E Brookline St, Unit 1

65 Saint Botolph St, Unit 41

89 E Brookline St, Unit 1

93 E Brookline St, Unit 1

95 E Brookline St, Unit 3

95 E Brookline St, Unit 3

91 E Brookline St, Unit 2

91 E Brookline St, Unit 2

206 Old Colony Ave, Unit 4

715 Tremont St, Unit 102

30 Gloucester St, Unit 2

100 Old Harbor St, Unit 1

171 Massachusetts Ave, Unit 5

171 Massachusetts Ave, Unit 10

179 Massachusetts Ave, Unit 10

165 Massachusetts Ave, Unit 37

604 Dorchester Ave, Unit 6
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He six glass towers of the New England Holocaust Museum are a beacon is shining light not only to the Boston apartment resident Jews but to those all over the world. It is in existence to be a memorial for contemplation on the holocaust and the great tragedy that it was and is today. Boston apartment residents are always awed by the beautiful symbolism involved in this memorial. Six glass towers to represent the more than six million Jews massacred. They are set upon a black granite pedestal and illuminated from the inside to glow each night. Etched symbols to represent the infamous tattoos are clearly seen at the base of the towers. Even the location of this amazing monument is memorable for the Boston apartment resident. It sits amid the city's most popular attractions, most busy spots, a constant reminder of what we have endured. There are several learning programs available from the New England Holocaust Museum. Speakers and tour guides are available for groups. If you'd rather go it alone request one of the study guides prior to your trip to prepare for the memorial experience. It is possible for Boston apartment residents to leave this facility with a complete understanding of the pivotal events that lead to the Holocaust and the tragedy that came after. This memorial was erected in memory of the Jews that died during the Holocaust but also to the relatives and descendents who live with the memory. Volunteering time and money is another way to keep the memories alive. The museum is always in need of Boston apartments residents with a giving spirit. That is one thing Boston has plenty of.