'Minden idők mártírjainak emlékére' - 'Minden idők mártírjainak emlékére'

The work of Mária Lugossy 2004 Ády The restored monumental building of the former synagogue now houses the Museum of Greco-Roman Sculptures. In the museum we can see copies of about 100 former works in their original sizes. These include the equestrian statue of Pheidias, Venus of Milo, the Parthenon frieze, historical figures from the Roman emperor, and many more beautiful works. Here, in the courtyard of the museum, which has been declared the County Holocaust Memorial Garden, on the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the Holocaust, the Holocaust Memorial of the sculptor Mária Lugossy entitled “In Memory of the Martyrs of All Time”. The eight-element bronze and granite composition is "a successive group of life-size bronze human figures, where the figures gradually disappear into the stone block applied to them or appearing as an enclosing form." (According to the description of the lecturer's opinion.) The monument was erected by the Komárom County Local Government. In addition to the monument, there is a memorial stone erected on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the Holocaust, but this is not part of the composition. Inscription on the memorial stone: Remember! Under Jewish laws passed between 1938 and 1944 650 Jewish Tata citizens were locked in a ghetto in May 1944 then deported to Auschwitz on June 6, 1944. Remembering the victims of the terrible genocide claimed on the 50th anniversary of the Holocaust the municipality of Tata 1994.

The romantic-style synagogue near the Esterházy Castle preserves the memory of Tata's former thriving Jewish community. The time of its construction is unknown, it gained its present form in 1861, according to the plans of Ignác Wechselman. The synagogue, which had been empty since 1945, was handed over to the city by the Israelite community in the 1970s. It currently houses temporary exhibitions at the Kuny Domokos Museum in Tata, called the Former Synagogue Exhibition Grounds. The eight-element sculpture group was placed in the garden of the synagogue on Holocaust Remembrance Day on November 18, 2004: life-size bronze human figures are gradually disappearing into the stone blocks.