Title: Victory Monument in Netanya
Content:  The Victory Monument in Netanya is a memorial marking the Red Army's victory over Nazi Germany in World War II. The monument was erected by a decision of the Government of Israel with the consent of the Russian government. It was unveiled in a 2012 ceremony at the site attended by Vladimir Putin and Binyamin Netanyahu, after having been first proposed by Prime Minister Netanyahu on a trip to Moscow in February 2010. The monument is believed to be the first memorial dedicated to the Red Army’s victory over German forces during the second world war, outside of former Soviet Union states. It is one of the most prominent features in the city of Netanya.
Title: Victory Monument in Netanya
Content:  The memorial consists of two elements which symbolize the transition from darkness to light reflecting the Soviet military victory to stop the Holocaust of the Jewish people, followed by the establishment of the Jewish state in Israel. The memorial is designed as a maze, in which key tragic events in the history of the Jewish people during the Holocaust are depicted in reliefs. A representation of the Second World War is contained in black bunker. On the right describes the Holocaust, and on the left describes the war between Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union. At the end of the maze - the emergence into the light and open air, where white wings soar to the heavens as a symbol of victory, hope and peace, against the backdrop of Netanya's coastline.
Title: World Forum of Russian-Speaking Jewry
Content:  WFRJ acted as the main partner of the Israeli National Fund named "Keren Hayesod" and the Israeli government in creating the Victory Monument in Netanya (Israel). The memorial consists of two sculptures. The first part is a black tank symbolizing the Jewish Holocaust and the Red Army fighting against Nazi Germany. The second one is the white wings, symbolizing the victory, hope and memory. Inauguration of the memorial was held on the June 25, 2012.
Title: Victory Monument in Netanya
Content:  The monument was inaugurated at an official ceremony on 25 June 2012 with the participation of Russian President Vladimir Putin. A number of Russian billionaires and Jewish philanthropists, including Mikhail Fridman, Boris Mints, and German Khan donated to create the memorial, in conjunction with efforts made by Keren Hayesod, the Russian Jewish Congress, the World Forum of Russian-Speaking Jewry, and United Israel Appeal. Yury Kanner, who heads the RJC, along with other state officials from both nations and Jewish leaders from around the globe, attended the memorial’s opening.
Title: Russian Jewish Congress
Content:  In 2011, the Russian Jewish Congress supported the construction of the Israel National Memorial to the Red Army in the city of Netanya a.k.a. Victory Monument in Netanya. The organization donated $500,000 towards the construction of the monument, which opened on June 25, 2012.
Title: Netanya
Content:  The Well House is a museum documenting the early history of Netanya. It is located in a historic building dating from 1928. Other museums are the Tribes of Israel Pearl museum of Yemenite Jewish Heritage, the Shlomo Dror Art Institute, and the Diamimon diamond museum. The Cliff Gallery, Gosher Gallery, Abecassis Gallery and Fourth Gallery are all located in the city. War memorials include the Holocaust Train Car, Beit Yad Lebanim – a memorial to fallen IDF soldiers from Netanya, the National Memorial for Fallen Ordnance Corps, the Alexandroni Brigade Memorial, the National Victory Monument – dedicated to the Soviet Red Army victory over Nazi Germany and the Memorial to Victims of Acts of Terror. In June 2016, a street in Netanya was named for Japanese diplomat Chiune Sugihara, who was responsible for saving Lithuanian Jews from Nazi persecution early in World War II through providing visas allowing travel eastwards, beyond the reach of the Third Reich's genocidal grasp.
Title: Victory Monument (Tolyatti)
Content:  The memorial complex was built in Victory Park as part of the 1985 remembrance of the 40th anniversary of the 1945 victory over Nazi Germany. The memorial was officially opened on June 7, 1985. The designer was Simon Winograd, and VAZ undertook the construction. Later additions were made to the memorial in 1987–1988: bas-reliefs were installed, and in the center a star with an eternal flame was installed. On March 9, 1995, a capsule of earth brought from Poklonnaya Hill in Moscow (the site of Moscow's Victory Park) was placed in one of the monument's wreaths (the one on the side facing Jubilee Street). In April 2007, hooligans stole part of the framing of the eternal flame, but the vandals were soon arrested and the items recovered.
Title: Newport News Victory Arch
Content:  The Newport News Victory Arch (or simply Victory Arch) is a monument in Newport News, Virginia, erected first in 1919 and then rebuilt in 1962. The Victory Arch was established as a memorial to those who served in the American armed forces during periods of war. It is located on 25th Street and West Avenue in downtown Newport News, near the Jessie M. Rattley Municipal Center.
Title: Victory Park (Tolyatti)
Content: The Victory Monument (1985) by Simon Winograd ; Monument to the Soldiers of the Afghan War (1994) by N. I. Kolesnikov ; On The Beach (1987) by V. V. Kravchenk Victory Park (Парк Победы) is a memorial park in the Auto Factory District (Автозаводский район, Avtozavodsky rajon) of Tolyatti, Russia. The park is dedicated to the Soviet victory in World War II. Among the monuments and sculptures in the park are:
Title: Netanya
Content:  Netanya (נְתַנְיָה) is a city in the Northern Central District of Israel, and is the capital of the surrounding Sharon plain. It is 30 km north of Tel Aviv, and 56 km south of Haifa, between Poleg stream and Wingate Institute in the south and the Avihayil stream in the north. Netanya was named in honor of Nathan Straus, a prominent Jewish American merchant and philanthropist in the early 20th century who was the co-owner of Macy's department store. Its 14 km of beaches have made the city a popular tourist resort. In, it had a population of , making it the 7th-largest city in Israel by population. An additional 150,000 people live in the local and regional councils within 10 km of Netanya, which serves as a regional center for them. The city mayor is Miriam Feirberg.

Question: In what country is Victory Monument in Netanya?
Answer: Israel.
State of Israel.
il.
🇮🇱.
Holy Land.
the Jewish state.
ISR.