The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.

The National Memorial Hall For Israel's Fallen, within the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem, opened to the public in October 2017, was erected to create an intimate space for a personal and collective experience of commemoration. Designers Kimmel Eshkolot Architects formed a 250 meter long continuous “Wall of Names” that wraps around the central sculptural brick structure and includes over 23,000 bricks engraved with the names of members of Israel's security services killed in the line of duty. Above the hall a funnel shaped formation of bricks opens to the sky, flooding the void with natural light.