Daniel Libeskind designed the Danish Jewish Museum (Dansk Jødisk Museum) so that the building itself memorializes the Danish Jews who were saved from Nazi persecution by their fellow Danes in October 1943. His postmodern design sits inside the Galley House, an older building belonging to the Danish Royal Library.
The museum exhibits historical artifacts and art from Danish Jewish history. Construction began in March 2003, and the museum opened in June 2004. It suits visitors drawn by Danish Jewish history as well as those who come for Libeskind's architecture.
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