This exhibition design consists of eleven 4x8-foot panels, all with photographs and text from our oral history testimonies. While the introductory panels are devoted to a brief history of Jews in the Soviet Union and an overview of World War II, the remainder focus on specific Jews (who now live in Connecticut) as members of the armed services; as military medical personnel; as partisans in the Jewish resistance; as survivors of ghettos, camps and/or hiding; as refugees and evacuees in remote parts of the USSR. The final double set of panels has contemporary portraits paired with the old photographs and brief statements of what happened to each individual after the war. For those venues with enough space to accommodate a TV/VCR, we have a 12-minute video loop of selected testimonies. Two sections of the VCR booth showcase poems in Russian and English by one of the witnesses. A third section focuses on a remarkable woman, one of 22 survivors from her entire region, and the book she has created in memory of those murdered in her village.