Holocaust Memorial at Be'er Tuvia, Holocaust memorial cenotaph in Be'er Tuvia, Israel.

The Holocaust Memorial at Be'er Tuvia is a cenotaph of rough-hewn stone slabs raised on the community's grounds, dedicated in 1988 to the millions of Jews killed in the Holocaust. Its walls carry commemorative inscriptions, and the slabs are set so that daylight moves across the engraved surfaces through the day. Groups gather beside the stones for memorial ceremonies.

The memorial was established in 1988 to honor the millions of Jewish people who perished during the persecution. Its creation reflects the community's commitment to keeping this historical chapter present for future generations.

The memorial is a community site for Yom HaShoah ceremonies held by Be'er Tuvia and the surrounding moshavim, where survivors and their families light candles and recite Kaddish. School groups from the region use the stone panels for study days on the Holocaust.

The memorial is accessible year-round for visitors to explore at their own pace. Special ceremonies are held at designated times throughout the year, giving the place deeper meaning on certain dates.

The memorial stands on a plot in Be'er Tuvia where the community's Holocaust remembrance ceremonies are held; its stone cenotaph form marks the loss of Jewish communities without holding any graves, so visitors come to read the inscriptions and lay stones rather than to visit a burial site.