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Moscow Exhibition Reveals Untold Stories of the Nuremberg Trials

A groundbreaking exhibition peels back the layers of the Nuremberg Trials with never-before-seen archives. What secrets do these *documents* hold about justice and war?

This is the picture of a museum plaque on which there is something written and also we can see some...
This is the picture of a museum plaque on which there is something written and also we can see some sculptures on it.

Moscow Exhibition Reveals Untold Stories of the Nuremberg Trials

A new exhibition exploring lesser-known aspects of the Nuremberg Trials has opened at Moscow’s Victory Museum. Titled Nuremberg: The Unknown About the Known, it showcases rare documents, artwork, and personal accounts from the historic proceedings. The Nuremberg Trials ran from November 20, 1945, to October 1, 1946, spanning 403 open court sessions. During this time, 24 high-ranking Nazi leaders faced charges, including participation in a coordinated plan to commit war crimes. The tribunal reviewed testimony from 360 witnesses and examined around 200,000 written statements. The exhibition offers visitors a closer look at the Nuremberg Trials through archival materials and firsthand accounts. By presenting documents, sketches, and personal notes, it provides a detailed record of one of history’s most significant legal events. The display will remain open at the Victory Museum for the coming months.

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