Depicts the Danube River and the Freedom Bridge, highlighting the site where Sára Salkaházi was executed in 1944, with a cross positioned on the Danube's bank. Inscribed on the artwork is "I'm here, send me", representing Sára Salkaházi's enduring vow taken in 1940. Positioned at the upper left corner is her name alongside the years "1899-1944," denoting her birth and death respectively. The engraver's privy mark (DLA) is visible at the bottom right, integrated within the representation of the Danube.

Depicts a full-length portrayal of Sára Salkaházi, based on a photograph taken around 1932. Her figure stands framed within an open door, symbolizing her welcoming demeanor towards those facing adversity and in need of assistance. Adjacent to the depiction, on the right side, are four lines containing the year of minting "2024," the denomination, the inscription "FORINT," the "BP." mint mark, and the semicircular inscription "HUNGARY."

Sára Salkaházi was honored posthumously by the Israeli Yad Vashem Institute in 1969, receiving their highest recognition for her courageous efforts in rescuing Jewish individuals during the war. This award is commemorated by the tree motif and the inscription "THE WORLD IS TRUE", symbolizing the planting of trees in honor of the recipients.

Yad Vashem, Israel's official Holocaust memorial, serves to commemorate victims, share survivors' stories, honor Jewish resistance, and recognize non-Jews who risked their lives to aid Jews. Established in 1953 on the Mount of Remembrance in Jerusalem, it encompasses research facilities and public memorials like the Holocaust History Museum, Children's Memorial, and the Garden of the Righteous Among the Nations, where trees are planted in honor of those who saved Jews during the Holocaust. With a mission to educate globally about the Holocaust and prevent future genocides, Yad Vashem draws about a million visitors annually, offering free admission.