Comments about ‘Stories of Holocaust survivors retold by holograms’
What You May Have Missed
Most Popular
Across Site
In World & Nation
- Photo gallery: Tornado rips Oklahoma suburb
- Huge tornado hits Oklahoma City suburb, kills...
- Top scandals and controversies of each United...
- Journalists criticize Obama administration,...
- Fly a flag for Cody: Army confirms Utah man...
- Mile-wide tornado churns through Oklahoma...
- Oklahoma, other tornado-hit states brace for...
- Measles surges in UK years after flawed...
Most Commented
Across Site
In World & Nation
- Mitt Romney talks IRS, AP records,...
65 - Associated Press CEO calls records...
23 - White House insists Obama was not...
22 - Journalists push back against Obama...
21 - House chairman sees IRS targeting as...
16 - Republicans try to link IRS scandal,...
12 - Tea party looks to take advantage of...
12 - Supreme Court to weigh in on...
12



This comment is not intended to take anything away from the “Holocaust” education project featured in this article. However, I wish some effective organization would also use this technology to tell the story of “Gulag” survivors. The Soviet Union is no more, but few know the tragic stories of these people who are also growing old. The gulag labor camps lasted into the 1960s. Tragically there is little interest in America and the former Soviet Union for this subject.
Another interesting aspect of this situation is the following: A former Nazi guard or administrator of the holocaust camps, who has never been discovered, must still live in fear of arrest and prosecution in the year 2013. The former guards and administrators of Soviet labor camps have no fear of arrest and many receive government pensions in the year 2013. Millions perished in both camp systems. But the gulag victims have almost no organizations to tell their story.
DeseretNews.com encourages a civil dialogue among its readers. We welcome your thoughtful comments.
— About comments