Moscow. Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service Sergei Naryshkin during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique genuine exhibits and those provided by multimedia resources. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor from the USSR, as well as those of victims of Nazism, authentic historical documents and archive newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings by Soviet artists, specifically, members of the Kukryniksy Group and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283672
Moscow. Screenwriter Alexander Zvyagintsev during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique genuine exhibits and those provided by multimedia resources. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor from the USSR, as well as those of victims of Nazism, authentic historical documents and archive newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings by Soviet artists, specifically, members of the Kukryniksy Group and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283637
Moscow. From left: General Director of the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History Irina Velikanova and screenwriter Alexander Zvyagintsev during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique genuine exhibits and those provided by multimedia resources. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor from the USSR, as well as those of victims of Nazism, authentic historical documents and archive newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings by Soviet artists, specifically, members of the Kukryniksy Group and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283564
Moscow. Foreground: Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283559
Moscow. Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283535
Moscow. Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283533
Moscow. From left: Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, and screenwriter Alexander Zvyagintsev during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283525
Moscow. From left: Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, and screenwriter Alexander Zvyagintsev during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283523
Moscow. Screenwriter Alexander Zvyagintsev during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283521
Moscow. From left: Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, and screenwriter Alexander Zvyagintsev during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283519
Moscow. Sergei Naryshkin, Chairman of the Russian Historical Society and Director of the Foreign Intelligence Service, during opening of the exhibition Nuremberg Alarm Bell: No Statute of Limitations at the State Central Museum of Modern Russian History. The exhibition deals with the international trial of former leaders of Nazi Germany and features over 1,000 unique authentic and multimedia exhibits. Most of them have never been displayed before. Exhibits include the personal effects of parties to the Nuremberg trial, including those of Roman Rudenko, the Chief Prosecutor for the Soviet Union, and the victims of Nazism, as well as authentic archive documents and newsreels. The exhibition also features courtroom drawings made by Soviet artists, members of the Kukryniksy group, and Nikolai Zhukov.10.07.2020#6283509
