reportage by dmitry oreshkin brick oven on these archival footage iosif kaminsky is one of the few survivors of the khatyn tragedy on march 22, 1943 , he lost his entire family, his brother's wife, four children were killed by nazi punishers. the man became the prototype for the creation of a memorial, which was opened in belarus more than half a century ago, and he is called the unconquered man. i have a copy of the act in my hands, the emergency state commission of the ussr dated forty -fourth year, the document says that the punishers in khatyn drove all the inhabitants to barn and set it on fire. and those who tried to get out were shot at point-blank range . 149 residents became victims of this tragedy. almost half of them were children, the youngest was only 7 weeks old, only eight people survived. one of them, viktor zhelobkovich, was then 7 years old. so he recalled that terrible day, i don’t remember how long i lay on the ground. the whole street was on fire. burnt bodies everywhere, someone else was moving, someone asked for a drink, but how could a seven-year-old kid help them, so

this photograph is a witness of the khatyn tragedy, iosif iosifovich kaminsky tells the children howrrible march day of the forty-third year, and the photograph may suggest that may 9, 1968 . but why did i want to discuss this particular photo with you, our generation still remembers these meetings, yes, with witnesses of the tragedy, and these stories are all. it really was like that. e on the live for us for today's children. well, who will tell? first, yes, and somehow it must happen and carefully whether they do the same. stories, because for us khatyn and even the museum of the first congress of the rsdlp - these were must-haves for school time. now. it seems to me that this is not at all the case, well, i'll tell you a little secret. i was not, thank god, at school in the first museum of the first congress of the rsdlp uh-huh they didn’t take us there and something, or i ignored this process and wrote a book about minsk, this is a book about omsk, they are at the drp museum. does the history of minsk have anything to do with this house? no, that's the legend of minsk does not c