“…This is characteristic for the early phase, as the study focuses on whether a Jewish heritage object is visited, what shape it is in, whether it still fulfils its primary function or it has been repurposed, and whether it has any visitors and what their motivations are. The analysed papers study the following: a synagogue (Sandri, 2013;Duda-Seifert, 2016;Krakover, 2017;Corsale and Vuytsyk, 2018;Corsale, 2021), a Jewish quarter (Corsale and Krakover, 2019;Dulska, 2020;Haba et al, 2020;Martinez-Arino, 2020), a Jewish museum or exhibition (Sandri, 2013;Krakover, 2017), a Jewish graveyard (Krakover, 2017;Corsale and Vuytsyk, 2018;Corsale, 2021), monuments (Sandri, 2013), monuments related to the Holocaust (Sandri, 2013;Krakover, 2017), streets and buildings (Sandri, 2013), cafés and restaurants (Sandri, 2013). The use of elements of Jewish heritage in the observation method is graphically shown in Figure 2.…”