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Vladimir Putin Describes Loss of a Brother at Ceremony
Keywords:
Tags: Russia,
Putin's mother barely survived the siege of Leningrad in 1941. A plaque at the Piskaryovskoye Cemetry in St. Petersburg says 641,803 people died of starvation in the city from 1941 to 1944. She lost one child during the siege. Putin was born in 1952 and is the only surviving child.
Vladimir Putin and his family's survival of the siege of Leningrad
05/21/2011
The personal story of Putin's mother and father during the siege of Leningrad is documented in the book "First Person." It shows a side of Putin rarely revealed.
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Vladimir Putin Describes Loss of a Brother at Ceremony
New York Times 01/27/2012
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The legacy of the siege of Leningrad (St. Petersburg) as Russia faces the post -1990's period
03/05/2010
The legacy of the siege shared by ordinary Russians like writer Chizhova and political leaders like Putin.
Linked Articles
A Writer Invites Russia to Engage Its Painful Past
New York Times 03/05/2010
Vladimir Putin Describes Loss of a Brother at Ceremony
New York Times 01/27/2012
"Hiroshima" 1945 and the Siege of Leningrad 1941-1942 - What a post war Russian, American and Japanese generation could understand and what is lacking in the Middle East
01/27/2012
Noonan asks the question about what a post war generation of Americans, Russians and Japanese could understand about the horrors of nuclear war and of the Second World War, and how this is lacking in the Middle East as each nation strives for nuclear weapons from Iran to Saudi Arabia. Separately in another link Kaname Harada asks a different question- has a new generation in Japan born after 1945, both leaders and the public, forgotten about that period including "Hiroshima."
Linked Articles
Vladimir Putin Describes Loss of a Brother at Ceremony
New York Times 01/27/2012
Misplaying America’s Hand With Iran
Wall Street Journal 04/04/2015
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