Vienna, Austria

At the end of the 19th-century, Vienna City built four large gas tanks. They were used until 1984, when the use of natural gas made them...

Viktor Emil Frankl was a Jewish-Austrian Psychiatrist and neurologic who founded Logotherapy. He published 32 books, among them the most...

The Naschmarkt is the most famous market in Vienna, and it is 1.5 km long. The market was founded in the 16th century. You can find all...

The main advantage of visiting Vienna in December is the Christmas Markets. In Israel, as a Jewish state, we celebrate Hanukkah – for...

The Schönbrunn Palace is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the major tourist sites in Vienna. It was the palace of the emperors and...

Sigmund Freud was a Jewish-Austrian psychiatrist and neurologic. He lived and worked in Vienna until 1938 when the Nazis forced him to...

Saint Stephan Cathedral in Vienna is one of the city's symbols and the sitting place of the Catholic Archbishop of Vienna. The cathedral...

The Capuchin Church in Vienna is hosting The Habsburg Dynasty Imperial Crypt since 1633. One hundred fifty family members are buried...

The state hall was built in the 18th century as part of the Imperial Court Library. The books have been collected since the middle of the...

The Jewish Museum in Vienna consists of two main buildings. The smaller one is located in the Judendplatz, near the Judenplatz Holocaust...

The Judenplatz Holocaust Memorial is the central memorial for more than 65 thousand Holocaust victims of the Jewish-Austrian community....

Museum Simon Wiesenthal is part of Wiesenthal Institute, located in the old city of Vienna. Simon Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor,...

The Hundertwasser House in Vienna is a residential building. Hundertwasser was invited by the city to design a structure according to his...

Friedensreich Hundertwasser (1928-2000) was a Jewish-Austrian architect and artist and is considered the most famous artist of Austria at...