NSW Jewish War Memorial and Honour Roll, Sydney Jewish Museum Middle Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image Image 0 / 0 - Prev Next Description / Background The war memorial is situated in the foyer of a heritage building occupied by the Sydney Jewish Museum. The memorial consists of a large black honour roll with gold inscriptions on the entrance wall, flags, a plinth in front of the honour roll with the dedication details and a stained glass window commemorating the Second World War. The main wall comprises a dedication to "those who gave their lives in defence of the state of Israel, dedicated by the NSW Association of Jewish ex-servicemen and women on behalf of the Jewsih community of NSW.", and those enlisted in NSW. The building was opened by General Sir John Monash on 11 November 1923. Inscription Roll N.S.W. Jewish War Memorial Honour Roll Enlisted in New South Wales 1914-18 [Names] 1939-45 [Names] 1939-45 [Names] These made the supreme sacrifice 1914-18 [Names] 1939-45 [Names] Plinth John Monash 1865 - 1931 Plaque In tribute to the everlasting memory of the valiant men and women who gave their lives in defence of the state of Israel This plaque was dedicated by The N.S.W. Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women on behalf of the Jewish community of N.S.W. Remembrance Day, 11th Novemeber, 1973-5734 "May Jacob be again in quietude and at ease, and none shall make him afraid" (JER 30:10) Stained glass window 1939 1945 Related links Jewish memorial handsome building (12 Nov 1923) Veterans listed on this memorial Do you know more about this war Memorial? Click here to learn how you can contribute Sidebar Address Sydney Jewish Museum 148 Darlinghurst Road Darlinghurst NSW 2010 Local Government Area Sydney, City of Location status Original location Memorial type Board/roll/plaque/tablet Stained glass window Recorded by Charles Aronson N.S.W Jewish War Memorial Community Centre. Additional photos Peter F. Williams. Dedication date 11 November 1923 Conflict/s First World War, 1914–18 Second World War, 1939–45