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During World War II, Germany and Nazi Germany carried out genocide against Jews in Europe. The Netherlands just opened a museum to let people remember this history through cultural relics. On March 10, in the Jewish area with a long history of Amsterdam, the National Massacre Museum officially opened. It commemorates the 102,000 Dutch Jews who were massacred by Germany and Nazi Germany during World War II. It also reminds modern people of that cruel history. 80-year-old Dermot was deeply moved when he walked into the museum. Dermot was just born when Nazi Germany took over the Netherlands. At that time, the museum was a teacher training school. The kind-hearted people brought him up from here. Unfortunately, his parents were killed by the Nazi concentration camp in Eastern Europe. Three-quarters of the Jews who were killed at the time accounted for the entire Dutch population. The museum also exhibited 10 buttons that were found in the manholes of the Sobibor extermination camp in Poland. Their owners came from different countries, but were massacred at the same time. Perhaps this is the closest I can come to the thousands and thousands of anonymous people that were rushed into the gas chamber. From 1941 to 1945, nearly 6 million European Jews were killed by the Nazis. In order to remind future generations not to forget the history, the museum exhibited a large number of remains of victims, photos of survivors, and video and audio files of that year. The museum also hopes that people will pay attention to the history of Hamas's bloodshed in southern Israel on October 7 last year, and the ongoing war in Yiha. Xintangren TV reporter Ren Hao comprehensively reported.