House where Ilya Ehrenburg lived
Ilya Ehrenburg was a writer, journalist, translator, and cultural figure.
Ehrenburg is among the most prolific and notable authors of the Soviet Union; he published around one hundred titles. He became known first and foremost as a novelist and a journalist - in particular, as a reporter in three wars (First World War, Spanish Civil War and the Second World War). His articles on the Second World War have provoked intense controversies in West Germany, especially during the sixties.
The novel The Thaw gave its name to an entire era of Soviet cultural politics, namely, the liberalization after the death of Joseph Stalin. Ehrenburg's travel writing also had great resonance, as did to an arguably greater extent his autobiography People, Years, Life, which may be his best known and most discussed work. The Black Book, edited by him and Vassily Grossman, has special historical significance; detailing the genocide on Soviet citizens of Jewish ancestry, it is the first great documentary work on the Holocaust.
- Babi Yar Memorial to Jewish Holocaust victims
- Former Barishpolsky synagogue
- Former merchant synagogue
- Bessarabian Market
- Golda Meir
- Central Synagogue
- Podil Synagogue
- Former Jewish chapels
- House where Jewish writers lived
- Kurenevskoe Cemetery
- House where Leonard Yankovski lived
- Galician synagogue
- Jewish Charitable Fund “Care Hesed Avot”
- The Castle of Richard the Lionheart
- House where Mark Warshavsky lived
- The building of charity association
- Jewish Cemetery in Babi Yar
- House where Janusz Korczak lived
- House where Natan Rakhlin lived
- Ginzburg guest house