A woman visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655760
A man visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655757
Women visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655755
Women visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655754
A woman visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655752
People visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655748
A woman visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655746
People visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655745
A woman visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655744
Women visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655743
A woman with a child visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655742
Exhibits are on display at the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655741
A woman visits the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655740
Exhibition curator Polina Mogilina speaks at the opening of the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655739
Exhibition curator Polina Mogilina speaks at the opening of the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655738
GULAG History Museum Director and Memory Foundation Head Roman Romanov speaks at the opening of the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655737
GULAG History Museum Director and Memory Foundation Head Roman Romanov speaks at the opening of the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655736
People visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655735
Women visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655734
Yevgeny Bunimovich, poet and member of the Yabloko party, speaks at the the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655733
People visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655729
GULAG History Museum Director and Memory Foundation Head Roman Romanov speaks at the opening of the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655726
Exhibition curator Polina Mogilina speaks at the opening of the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655724
People visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655717
People visit the exhibition "The Doctors' Plot" at the GULAG History Museum in Moscow, Russia. In early 1953, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin planned a show trial of several doctors, most of them Jewish, who were falsely accused of acting against the state - a trial that became known as the Doctors' Plot. A month after Stalin's death, the country's new leadership acquitted them all. Seven of the doctors were released, two had already died in prison.04.04.2024#8655716