PortfolioJewish Poland: CemeteriesWarsawLodzOthers Accordion Item ElementsWarsaw154 -- 154154 -- 154154 -- 154154 -- 154154 -- 154154 -- 154154 -- 154Lodz154 -- 158154 -- 158154 -- 158154 -- 158154 -- 158154 -- 158154 -- 158Others154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702154 -- 702An “ohel” or small mausoleum in a forested area of Warsaw’s main Jewish cemetery on Okopowa StreetBuy PrintSpecial OfferYellow flowers bloom in spring amid the graves in a clearingBuy PrintSpecial OfferThe cemetery is filled with a forest of trees that started growing after the Second World WarBuy PrintSpecial OfferLate afternoon sun penetrates deep into the forested areas of the Warsaw cemetery in springBuy PrintSpecial OfferA broken tree, in a run-down section of the cemetery, often a symbol used on gravestones to represent an interrupted lifeBuy PrintSpecial OfferThe memorial at the grave of Esther Kaminska, the “mother” of Yiddish theatre in PolandBuy PrintSpecial OfferThe desecrated Jewish cemetery in Praga, where thousands of gravestones have been piled in circles on a hilltopBuy PrintSpecial Offer