The picture tells about the history of museums, which currently work in the territories of the former concentration camps of Dachau, Bergen-Belsen, Ravensbrück, Sachsenhausen and Dora-Mittelbau. And about the emotions of tourists visiting these death camps.

Jan Karski is a hero of World War II, a member of the Polish Resistance and the author of the first official account of the Holocaust. The film was created jointly by filmmakers from Russia and Poland in the year of the centenary of Jan Karski, on the seventieth anniversary of the victory over fascism.

Music resists oblivion and death. Yiddish songs help victims of the Holocaust return to their past after half a century of silence. The mother is terminally ill. The daughter is trying to write down the history of the family before the disease has overcome her mother, and she recognizes the people in the photographs in the family album. After the war, they never opened this album because they wanted to get away from the past forever. But music changed the usual course of things. A music therapist begins to visit her dying mother, with whom she sings songs of her youth in Yiddish. Since then, she wakes up at night and speaks in her native language. Her daughter is the only person in the family who understands Yiddish, speaks Yiddish to her and sings songs. The past gradually penetrates into the present. Mother and daughter have very little time to tell each other about the most important things. But the disease progresses, and the mother gradually loses her memory. Everything acquired by them dissolves in the stream of time.

The Karatygin sisters received what many of their peers aspire to, namely, all-Russian fame. It was for her that they came to the Muz-TV channel in the program "Insanely Beautiful". In a not very witty quiz, which is far from the subject of a school exam, suddenly there was a question, "What is the Holocaust?" Ksenia and Evgenia gave a short answer that it was “Wallpaper Glue” and blew up the Internet.

1940 War has come to Europe. Russian émigré writer Ivan Bunin, a Nobel laureate, moves from Paris to the south of France with his wife, Vera Nikolaevna Muromtseva. In the vicinity of the city of Grasse, they rent the villa "Jeanette", which became the shelter of the Bunins and their friends for a long five years.

The first Jewish cemetery in Riga was opened in 1725, and burials continued there until the end of the 1930s. After German troops occupied Riga in 1941, the cemetery became a mass grave site for more than 1,000 Jews who were killed on the streets and in the houses of the Riga ghetto. After World War II, many of the gravestones from the cemetery were removed and used as building material. In the 1960s, the place was destroyed and renamed "Communist Brigades Park". In 1992, the park was renamed the "Old Jewish Cemetery". Currently, the park, located in one of the poorest areas of the city, called Maskachka (Maskava is the Latvian name for Moscow), is a popular place for idle drunks, local kids and American tourists. The film is dedicated to the memory of the Jews of Riga.

Transnistria, a territory with such a "fabulous" name seems to be fictitious. However, it did exist on World War II maps and is engraved in the memory of people from the Transnistrian death camps. The author of the film found those few witnesses who survived and survived to this day.

In October 1947, the "Black Book" was to be published in Moscow - a collection of testimonies and articles about the murder of two million and seven hundred thousand Jews under Nazi occupation in the Soviet Union. The book was shelved by the authorities. The Holocaust of Soviet Jews as if it had never occurred at all. Why did Stalin decide to hide the solid and documented evidence of the Holocaust in the Soviet Union? Did Soviet Jewry’s enthusiasm on the establishment of the State of Israel cause collective punishment against them by the government? Since the revolution, Soviet Jews had been considered loyal partners in the building and administration of the Soviet Union. Why and how did they became suspects of dual loyalty, potential traitors, second class citizens?

Edited by Lydia Tsvokbenkel.

Movie about successful escape from extermination camp Sobibor.

"David" is the story of a Jewish boy from Minsk, David Levin, who went through the pressure of the state machines of fascist Germany, the Soviet Union, England, France, even Israel and did not break, but retained his philanthropy, kindness to the world.

The film tells about the murder of 34 Jewish children in Pärnu on November 2, 1941.

The film is dedicated to Grigory Frid's mono-opera The Diary of Anne Frank, one of the most performed modern operas in the world (according to Operabase statistics). It was written in 1969; it was practically never performed in the USSR. And in the West, the "Diary of Anne Frank" has been constantly returning for more than 40 years. The opera is performed at a variety of venues, not only on theater stages, but also, for example, in the Austrian Parliament or the Washington Holocaust Museum.

The author follows in the footsteps of his great-aunt in Kyiv as his mother recounts her death, revealing a dramatic episode of the Holocaust.

In 2005, the diary of Beniamin Berkovich, one of the prisoners of the Novogrudok ghetto in Belarus, was found in the archives of the Jewish Institute in Warsaw. Before the liquidation of the ghetto, the author of the diary handed it over to his pre-war Pole acquaintance and asked him to save it. During the repatriation after the war, at the risk to the family, Romuald Pelyakhovsky (that was the name of the Pole), secretly took the diary to Poland and handed it over to the Jewish Historical Institute. Michael Kagan, an Israeli engineer, and Tamara Vershitskaya, director of the Novogrudok Historical Museum, are following in the footsteps of Berkovich's fate. The authors of the film reveal another page from the history of the Holocaust on the territory of Belarus and try to explore the attitude of different generations of Israeli Jews to anti-Semitism and revenge issues in today's conditions.

The film tells about the years of the Holocaust in East Prussia. On the basis of historical facts, the authors of the film traced the events of 80 years ago and what happened in that period of time with the Jewish diaspora, which historically lived in Königsberg. About what is today's community of Jews in the westernmost part of the Russian Federation.

A documentary film about the victims of the Holocaust on the territory of the former USSR, in particular about the victims of Babi Yar.

This is a family war drama. The story of a family who, after many years of searching, found their grandfather, who went missing in the first days of the war, and visited the place of his death in the Hammerstein concentration camp in the territory of modern Poland. A film about the memory of generations. The history of the country through the history of one family.

Her name is Ida, she is in her twenties. She was born in the Civil War, she fought in the Patriotic War, went through 3 concentration camps. Her film monologue is a story about herself and her life, about choice even when it seems that there is none. This is a rare combination of deeply personal and uncompromisingly objective.