#photo
Frida Reizman and Vladimir Trachtenberg were children when Nazi forces took the Belarusian capital of Minsk and drove tens of thousands of Jews into a ghetto. Frida and Vladimir spent 28 months in the Minsk Ghetto, facing starvation and brutal killings. There was no escape from it. Out of 120,000 Jews who lived in the Minsk Ghetto, only 10,000 survived.
Israeli journalist Paula Slier has met Frida and Vladimir and asked them if Nazism can rise again. The survivors share their childhood memories of life in the ghetto and talk about neo-Nazism in Ukraine. Their interviews will feature in the upcoming video on RT Documentary! Stay tuned.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
Frida Reizman and Vladimir Trachtenberg were children when Nazi forces took the Belarusian capital of Minsk and drove tens of thousands of Jews into a ghetto. Frida and Vladimir spent 28 months in the Minsk Ghetto, facing starvation and brutal killings. There was no escape from it. Out of 120,000 Jews who lived in the Minsk Ghetto, only 10,000 survived.
Israeli journalist Paula Slier has met Frida and Vladimir and asked them if Nazism can rise again. The survivors share their childhood memories of life in the ghetto and talk about neo-Nazism in Ukraine. Their interviews will feature in the upcoming video on RT Documentary! Stay tuned.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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#video #Russia
Buddhists from all over Russia and beyond come to a temple in the small region of Buryatia to see the miracle - the incorruptible body of Dashi-Dorzho Itigilov. Born in 1852, he was a prominent Buddhist monk and scholar. When he was 75, Dashi-Dorzho Itigilov gathered his pupils and started to chant a prayer for the dead. He was meditating.
His body switched off, and, as he wished, he was put in a wooden box. Seventy-five years later, he was exhumed only to discover his body showed no signs of decay. Instead, there was no smell, his head shone, his limbs were flexible, and his skin was elastic. Now he’s worshipped as a saint and considered alive.
Tune in for the new documentary, Miracle Monk, to learn more about the phenomenon of meditating monks, hacking body processes and the science behind the phenomena on @documentaryplanet
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
Buddhists from all over Russia and beyond come to a temple in the small region of Buryatia to see the miracle - the incorruptible body of Dashi-Dorzho Itigilov. Born in 1852, he was a prominent Buddhist monk and scholar. When he was 75, Dashi-Dorzho Itigilov gathered his pupils and started to chant a prayer for the dead. He was meditating.
His body switched off, and, as he wished, he was put in a wooden box. Seventy-five years later, he was exhumed only to discover his body showed no signs of decay. Instead, there was no smell, his head shone, his limbs were flexible, and his skin was elastic. Now he’s worshipped as a saint and considered alive.
Tune in for the new documentary, Miracle Monk, to learn more about the phenomenon of meditating monks, hacking body processes and the science behind the phenomena on @documentaryplanet
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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#video
"It sucks. We’re suffering the price for something that’s happening in another country."
Sanctions were imposed on Russia, but Europe and America felt the adverse effects just as much. Why did it happen?
Russia is the most sanctioned country in the world. Russia is currently under 6,000 sanctions, well ahead of Iran’s 3,600. Switzerland leads with a total of 824 sanctions imposed on Russia. Though most of them are personal, hundreds of companies were sanctioned, too. It takes a toll on the vulnerable categories of the population. But it also threatens the world economy.
Our video contains excerpts from our documentary, which presents a thorough analysis of the current political and economic situation, as leading economists, political scientists and scholars express their views and account for what is happening. They will dwell on the boomerang effect sanctions have and where this policy the West is pursuing will lead.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
"It sucks. We’re suffering the price for something that’s happening in another country."
Sanctions were imposed on Russia, but Europe and America felt the adverse effects just as much. Why did it happen?
Russia is the most sanctioned country in the world. Russia is currently under 6,000 sanctions, well ahead of Iran’s 3,600. Switzerland leads with a total of 824 sanctions imposed on Russia. Though most of them are personal, hundreds of companies were sanctioned, too. It takes a toll on the vulnerable categories of the population. But it also threatens the world economy.
Our video contains excerpts from our documentary, which presents a thorough analysis of the current political and economic situation, as leading economists, political scientists and scholars express their views and account for what is happening. They will dwell on the boomerang effect sanctions have and where this policy the West is pursuing will lead.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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#photo
'We didn’t expect help.' We helped reunite one more family. Correspondent Ruslan Gusarov managed to take an elderly couple out of Mariupol. This is the Kisel family - husband and wife. Both are over 70. Ukrainian spotters used a high-rise building where they lived not far from the field. The house was partially destroyed - no water, no heat. All the neighbours hid in the basement. Maria and Alexander Kisel remained in their apartment. Alexander Vasilyevich is disabled and has a wheelchair. For several days he lay on the cold floor in the corridor; his wife couldn’t lift him.
Friends told Ruslan about them. The family had 20 minutes to pack up and leave with strangers, as they did not expect help. Alexander was promptly taken out, and they helped Maria collect some things. Now they are in safety in Taganrog. Their son will take them home soon. He lives in St. Petersburg. We want to thank a member of the Popular Front, who helped us in saving the Kisel family.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
'We didn’t expect help.' We helped reunite one more family. Correspondent Ruslan Gusarov managed to take an elderly couple out of Mariupol. This is the Kisel family - husband and wife. Both are over 70. Ukrainian spotters used a high-rise building where they lived not far from the field. The house was partially destroyed - no water, no heat. All the neighbours hid in the basement. Maria and Alexander Kisel remained in their apartment. Alexander Vasilyevich is disabled and has a wheelchair. For several days he lay on the cold floor in the corridor; his wife couldn’t lift him.
Friends told Ruslan about them. The family had 20 minutes to pack up and leave with strangers, as they did not expect help. Alexander was promptly taken out, and they helped Maria collect some things. Now they are in safety in Taganrog. Their son will take them home soon. He lives in St. Petersburg. We want to thank a member of the Popular Front, who helped us in saving the Kisel family.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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#video #Iraq
Wadi al-Salam is considered the world’s biggest and oldest graveyard. It hosts some five million tombstones, the first of which were laid 1,300 years ago.
Wadi al-Salam means ‘Valley of Peace’, and its where many Shia Muslims are eager to be buried because they will be close to Imam Ali. He was a Shiite holy man who was cousin and son-in-law to the Prophet Muhammed.
The cemetery workers know every nook and cranny of this giant burial ground. They are hereditary gravediggers, and their families have worked on the site for generations. Watch the documentary, Sons of the Graveyard, on Odysee.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
Wadi al-Salam is considered the world’s biggest and oldest graveyard. It hosts some five million tombstones, the first of which were laid 1,300 years ago.
Wadi al-Salam means ‘Valley of Peace’, and its where many Shia Muslims are eager to be buried because they will be close to Imam Ali. He was a Shiite holy man who was cousin and son-in-law to the Prophet Muhammed.
The cemetery workers know every nook and cranny of this giant burial ground. They are hereditary gravediggers, and their families have worked on the site for generations. Watch the documentary, Sons of the Graveyard, on Odysee.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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#video #USA
Akron, Ohio, was once known as the rubber capital of the world. Now it’s famous for the pervasive use of drugs, legal and not. The drug epidemic is devastating lives, as deaths from overdoses have risen. Check out our documentary, O-High-O, to learn how locals fight the drug problem.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
Akron, Ohio, was once known as the rubber capital of the world. Now it’s famous for the pervasive use of drugs, legal and not. The drug epidemic is devastating lives, as deaths from overdoses have risen. Check out our documentary, O-High-O, to learn how locals fight the drug problem.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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#photo #Arctic
Did you know that at up to three meters, Arctic ice is so thick that ships can’t pass even following an icebreaker? That’s why icebreakers like Taymyr have to pull them with steel tow lines.
RT Documentary’s Natalya Kadyrova is on board the Taymyr icebreaker once again. Taymyr is giving her crew a ride to another vessel, Sibir, in the Kara Sea. The captain of Taymyr is Natalya’s old friend. When she first filmed in the Arctic nine years ago, he was chief mate. ‘It’s funny to find yourself again on this charming ship after so many years and so many vessels,’ Natalya says.
‘Not far from the icebreaker are fishermen. Fishing for smelt is underway - they can’t be disturbed. Plus, they’re used to icebreakers. There are many vessels these days. Apparently, there will be more soon.’
For more about the icebreakers in the Arctic, watch our documentary, Seven Seas of Ice.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
Did you know that at up to three meters, Arctic ice is so thick that ships can’t pass even following an icebreaker? That’s why icebreakers like Taymyr have to pull them with steel tow lines.
RT Documentary’s Natalya Kadyrova is on board the Taymyr icebreaker once again. Taymyr is giving her crew a ride to another vessel, Sibir, in the Kara Sea. The captain of Taymyr is Natalya’s old friend. When she first filmed in the Arctic nine years ago, he was chief mate. ‘It’s funny to find yourself again on this charming ship after so many years and so many vessels,’ Natalya says.
‘Not far from the icebreaker are fishermen. Fishing for smelt is underway - they can’t be disturbed. Plus, they’re used to icebreakers. There are many vessels these days. Apparently, there will be more soon.’
For more about the icebreakers in the Arctic, watch our documentary, Seven Seas of Ice.
Follow: https://news.1rj.ru/str/rtdocumentary
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