captured on the territory of belarus, then they brought soldiers captured near yelnya, smolensk, vyazma, rzhev and moscow, they were transported in thousands, at the same time in the camp... near the station lesnaya could have housed about 55,000 people. soviet prisoners of war lived in hastily put together barracks. the barrack was a boardwalker. these are not even the barracks that we see today in films about the great patriotic war. these are ordinary boardwalks, into which drifts of snow blew in winter. eh, this is the lack of elementary people. yes, then they appeared - bunks in two tiers, yes, but the conditions of detention varied. we slept. on four tiered bunks, which were divided into cells, one meter by one and a half, each cell accommodated three people, so not everyone fit into the barracks, many lived in the open air, the prisoners were outside in the sun and rain, later in the cold, winter forty years 1-42 was severe, the air temperature dropped below 30°, snowfalls, blizzards, prisoners in tunics, these people didn’t have it. living conditions due to illnesses, they lived

background when it began. war, my mother was 9 years old, they fell under occupation somewhere near vyazma west and somewhere in the belarusian forests on the crossing between osha and minsk, at some substation, the partisans captured this train , they freed everyone, well, they didn’t just free them, they took them away, they took them with them, well... it so happened that together with the partisans, my grandmother and my mother ended up in minsk, my grandmother worked in an orphanage, well, my mother, naturally... was , so they ended up in this destroyed minsk, their whole life, in fact, began anew in belarus, and my father, a native, penchan, pole, yes, and after m, he did not directly take part in hostilities, the territory was under occupation when my father was released. in forty -four he turned 17 years old, well, he was drafted into the army as a reserve , well, of course, in order to be sent you need to be somehow prepared, in other words, when they were brought there, the war, fortunately, had already ended, but since those who fought were sent home, for the most part, those wh

there was, a little background, when the war began, my mother was 9 years old, somewhere there under vyazmay came under occupation, they were loaded into carriages and... osha and minsk, at some substation, the partisans captured this train, liberated everyone, well, they didn’t just free them, they took them away, they took them with them, well, it so happened that together with the partisans, my grandmother and my mother ended up in minsk, my grandmother is my work. an orphanage, well, of course, her mother was with her, so they ended up in this destroyed minsk, their whole life, in fact, was rebuilt began in belarus, and my father, a native , penchan, polish, yes, and after that he did not directly take part in military actions, the territory was under occupation, and... yes, they liberated my father in forty-four , he turned 17 years old, well, he was drafted into the army as a reserve , well, of course, in order to be sent they had to be somehow prepared, in other words, when they were brought there, the war , fortunately, had already ended, but since those who fought were sent home fo

, so that he had tuberculosis and was taken away and forced into another cell, when we arrived in vyazmaters twice, this time, the first time according to the template, that is, the way they wrote there, that is how we had to rewrite them, like, i'm healthy, everything is fine, and they're feeding me perfectly, something like that, and then a week later they gave me to write again in my own words, but they said that if we write something wrong, then they simply won't send it, that's all, after that there was no communication, i was already thinking there... i will sit for 30 years, to be honest, and then one fine day, this is january 3 , the door opens, and my name is called and they take me out , they hit me a few more times to say goodbye, threw me into a truck and took me somewhere, i didn't believe it even then, even then, to be honest, i didn't believe it, i thought it was just somewhere , well, we are being transported to another place , to another prison. especially since there was a guy sitting across from me who already said he was eight changed these institutions. yes, and then

said about him, well, he had tuberculosis and they took him away to another cell, when we arrived in vyazmaters, this time, the first once according to the template, that is, the way they wrote there, so we had to rewrite that i am healthy, everything is fine and he is feeding perfectly, something like that. and then a week later they gave me to write again in my own words, but they said that if we write something wrong, then they simply won't send it, after that there was no connection, i already thought that i would sit there until 30 years old, to be honest, and then one fine day, this january 3 , the door opens and they call my name by name and take me out . they took me somewhere, i didn’t believe it even then , even then, to be honest, i didn’t believe it, i thought that it was just somewhere, well, to another place, we were being transported to another prison, especially since there was a guy sitting across from me who had already said , that he changed eight of these institutions, and then we were brought to the airport on a plane, that's how they treated us already when they flew b

listen, rebinin, i know everything about you, how in 1941 you destroyed an entire division under vyazma well-deserved punishment , but i fought as a company battalion commander, i atoned for my guilt with blood, i’m not like you the whole war, i went through it under bullets in the offensive, the victory that larichev is about to achieve is still my victory, mine, but not yours, we had it with us, the lines of his monologues became aphorisms, never exaggerate the stupidity of your enemies and the loyalty of your friends, yes, well said, being friends with him is simply amazing, because he is smart, brilliant, he commented on everything very much. spent a day and came out educated, you can kiss, no, no, i somehow told him, mikhail mikhailovich, you know that you are a genius, he simply told me, yes, clarke, i know, i was confused, he’s performing this march. 90 years since the birth of mikhail zhvanetsky, i remember how everyone froze at home, turned on the tape recorder, recorded zhvanetsky, and at 11 years old i could not understand what this man was saying, in the hall people were hap

life, that i ruined my fate, no thanks, i’ll get over it somehow, and then i’ll find a vacancy in vyazmaphone number, yeah. and one more question, are you by any chance pregnant? no, that's completely out of the question, right? okay, then you 're off to bed now, and i'll give you some weed. i’ll brew it, i hope you don’t have anything against karyeva’s bead? no, that’s great, can you come there yourself, or should you be escorted? yes, exactly, yes, yes, yes. she collected dogs all over the area, fed them, many lived with her, but surprisingly, only females, no, she also fed males, but to live, although our dogs are all sterilized, the management was involved in this, and no one is against this, you say i didn’t object, but why object, we are not animals, well, yes, you said that all dogs are sterilized, and we have information that at least one upolonina’s bitch was pregnant, i don’t know about that, but i know that veravanna took the dogs to the clinic, which clinic? “well, which one, well, the one that deals with childbirth , it was shown on tv, why do you need a dog there, that’s wh