Park Ocalałych in Łódź, Memorial park in Bałuty-Doły, Łódź, Poland.
Park Ocalałych is an 8.5-hectare green space in Bałuty-Doły laid out with paved pathways and planted trees. Granite tables bearing survivors' names and identification numbers are distributed throughout, serving as markers that shape how visitors move through the space.
The park opened in 2004 to mark 60 years since the liquidation of the Litzmannstadt Ghetto. Survivor Halina Elczewska initiated this project to create a lasting memorial at this location.
The park's name means 'The Saved' in Polish, honoring Jewish people who found refuge in Łódź. Visitors encounter granite plaques scattered throughout the green space that record names and information about those who survived.
Parking is available at entrances on Wojska Polskiego and Oblęgorska Streets for those arriving by car. The Marek Edelman Center located within the grounds offers guided tours and educational programs for those seeking deeper understanding.
Each of the 418 trees planted here corresponds to a specific survivor and carries a number identifying that person. This arrangement transforms the space into a living memorial where every tree represents one person's survival and story.
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