As a memorial site for Dong Cunrui, a hero of the Chinese War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression, the Dong Cunrui Memorial Hall has profound historical and cultural significance. Through the perspectives of Eastern and Western philosophy, we can interpret it in different philosophical ways. From the perspective of Eastern philosophy, especially Confucianism, Dong Cunrui's heroic behavior embodies the spirit of "loyalty" and "sacrifice". Confucianism emphasizes the unity of personal moral responsibility and social responsibility. Dong Cunrui sacrificed his life without hesitation for the liberation of the nation and the happiness of the people. This spirit of sacrifice is consistent with the Confucian values of "loyalty, filial piety, benevolence and love". Taoist thought may emphasize nature and inaction, while Dong Cunrui's behavior can be interpreted as the spirit of "living for the Tao" shown by human beings when facing extreme difficulties, that is, in the face of crisis, personal life is no longer the only goal, but in the "Tao" that blends with heaven, earth and society. From the perspective of Western philosophy, especially existentialism, Dong Cunrui's behavior can be seen as a profound questioning and choice of the meaning of life. Existentialism emphasizes the free will of individuals in despair and choice. Dong Cunrui chose to sacrifice himself at a critical moment. This decision reflects his deep understanding of the meaning of life and his sense of responsibility. At the same time, Western heroic thought can also be associated with Dong Cunrui's behavior. His sacrifice is not only a personal act of bravery, but also a loyalty and dedication to the collective ideal. Therefore, the Dong Cunrui Memorial Hall is not only a commemoration of historical heroes, but also a profound reflection on "sacrifice", "loyalty" and "responsibility" at the intersection of Eastern and Western philosophy.