גנזך קידוש השם

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Building the Future Center

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Updates

Memory for the Second-Generation | Yom HaShoah Eve at Ganzach Kiddush Hashem | Cyprus: The Last Stop – Zoom Lecture for Yom HaShoah 5786 (2026) | Ganzach Kiddush Hashem at an Emotional Evening for a Delegation of American Rabbis | “Shema Yisrael” (Hear Oh Israel) with Putin – The Child from the Holocaust who Captured the Heart of the President | A Fracture Seeks to Heal | Implementing the Goal with Study Kits | V’HaNa’ar Iti (And the Boy Was With Me) | Those Who Never Yielded Event | Zoom Lectures to Mark the General Kaddish Day – Asara B’Tevet 5786 |
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At Ganzach Kiddush Hashem, we commemorate…

The Holy Letter from the Sanz-Klausenberger Rebbe, Rabbi Yekutiel Yehuda Halberstam

Regarding the attitude required from heads of state towards American politics in all its aspects, the letter has special significance for our time, and in honour of the Rebbe’s yahrzeit (anniversary of passing), we present its contents with a little background.

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Online Exhibitions

Lecha Dodi Li’Krat Kallah – Holocaust Survivors’ Weddings

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Ganzach Kiddush Hashem News

Memory for the Second-Generation

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Ganzach Kiddush Hashem News

“In Order That You May Tell it to Future Generations” (Psalms 48:14)

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Video Testimonies

With the support of the Ministry of Culture and Sport, the Claims Conference, the Estate Department, and the Holocaust Restitution Organization, Ganzach Kiddush Hashem collects testimonies by a team of skilled researchers specially trained for this task.

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The Future Museum

Ganzach Kiddush Hashem sees the future museum as a tool to expand and deepen knowledge and awareness on the subject of the Holocaust, while emphasizing the Jewish religious response and manifestations of spiritual resistance under Nazi persecution.

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Founder of Ganzach Kiddush Hashem

Rabbi Moshe Prager

The Holocaust author and research, and founder of Ganzach Kiddush Hashem, Rabbi Moshe Prager, was born in Poland in 5669 (1909) and passed away in Israel in 5745 (1984). The well-known author lived in the three worlds that Ganzach Kiddush Hashem strives to commemorate. He saw European Jewry flourishing prewar, witnessed the terrible destruction of the Holocaust, and merited to see a new generation rise from the ashes. Rabbi Prager felt that he was like a bridge between the ages, connected the past that was destroyed with the current and future generations. While many of the survivors were only able to speak about the atrocities many years after the events, Rabbi Moshe Prager delved into the subject immediately after the Nazi invasion of Poland. Even during the war, Rabbi Prager strove to smuggle documents abroad about the annihilation. He understood the enormous importance of documentation and the preservation of memory and considered it to be his life mission until the day he died. After the Holocaust, Rabbi Prager engaged in all forms of documentation and commemoration: He wrote books, stories, and articles which became cornerstones of Holocaust literature. The highlight of his activities was the establishment of Ganzach Kiddush Hashem. While Rabbi Prager managed to escape and settle in Israel, his entire family and community were murdered by the Nazis. His memories lived within him at all times, as he elaborated upon in one of his poems: “Every evening I burn in the furnaces, and every morning I emerge from them alive and well.”

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