article_snippet: Visitors at the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum in Jerusalem walk past a portrait of Oskar Schindler, who saved some 1,200 Jews from the Nazis during World War II.
article_snippet: An Ultra-Orthodox Jewish man looks at facsimiles of Oskar Schindler lists displayed for the public at the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial in Jerusalem, where the original documents are being stored in the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum in Jerusalem's archives.
article_snippet: Holocaust survivor Solomon Susskind - who was saved by Oskar Schindler's list - places a flower at the Hall of Remembrance during a 2008 visit to the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum in Jerusalem .
article_snippet: A woman looks at copies of facsimiles of Oskar Schindler's lists displayed at the Yad Vashem Holocaust museum in Jerusalem Jerusalem .
article_snippet: None of the original lists of Jews comprising Oskar Schindler's lists displayed at the Yad Vashem Holocaust memorial museum in Jerusalem remain, but historians believe seven copies were made of seven copies shortly after World War II.
article_snippet: Yad Vashem is a national institution which is tasked with gathering, examining and researching materials pertaining to The Holocaust.
article_snippet: It is venerated within Israel and a mandatory stop on the itinerary of visiting dignitaries.