Numbers are the most direct way of conveying information. Every holocaust event was marked by dates and number of deaths. Those data should not only be carved in the long run of history but also be deeply imprinted into people’s memory. The Holocaust in Florence was only a tiny tip of the entire Italian Holocaust iceberg. Modern Florentines are largely unware and indifferent of what happened in their motherland, what their government did, what the role of Italian citizens was and how Italian Jewish victims suffered. I gathered up all the essential Holocaust incidents as well as the history of Jewish legislation and carved them into the walls of my Memorial. People read and ruminate while walking orderly inside and outside the museum. The spatial atmosphere caters to texts, enhancing the overall sense of gravity and extent of significance, emphasizing the value of remembering.