Triumph of the Spirit", seen through a virtual reality headset, viewers find themselves in the Auschwitz Nazi death camp.
the Holocaust, the memories can never be erased, but their generation is dying out.
Educators and historians are looking for new ways to keep their experience alive and connect to younger people.
Triumph of the Spirit", seen through a virtual reality headset, viewers find themselves in the Auschwitz Nazi death camp.
More than 1.1 million people, around 90 per cent of them Jewish, were killed at Auschwitz,
one of a network of camps run by Nazi Germany on occupied Polish soil during World War Two.
The site is open to visitors as a memorial and museum. Using virtual reality, viewers see the same things without travelling.
You see the shoes of the people, you see ... all of their stuff," said David Bitton, a 16-year-old Jewish seminary student after watching the film in Jerusalem.
When you watch it it's like a nightmare that you don't want to be in."