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Paldies visiem zīmējumu un sacerējumu autoriem. Esam pateicīgi un novērtējam katru darbu, īpaši ņemot vērā sarežģīto situāciju ar attālināto mācīšanos. Apzināmies, ka katrs darbs ir prasījis īpašu skolēnu uzņēmību, skolotāju pašaizliedzību un vecāku atbalstu.
Sakarā ar lielo atsaucību un daudzajiem iesūtītajiem darbiem, pagarinām sacerējumu un zīmējumu konkursu rezultātu paziņošanu līdz š. g. 27. maijam.
Konkursu rezultāti tiks publicēti fonda “Sibīrijas bērni” mājaslapā www.sibirijasberni.lv
Informācija par konkursu uzvarētāju apbalvošanu tiks nosūtīta individuāli uz skolēnu un skolotāju e-pastiem.
25. martā 21:05 LTV1 aicinam visu noskatīties jauno Dzintras Gekas-Vaskas filmu “1949. gada 25. marts“. Šajā datumā no Latvijas uz Sibīriju tika izsūtīti vairāk kā 42129 cilvēki. Lielā slepenībā vienas dienas laikā tika izsūtīts 31 vilciena sastāvs ar lopu vagoniem.
Paldies abu konkursu žūriju priekšsēdētājām Livetai un Regīnai par īstajiem vārdiem LTV Kultūras ziņās. 10. maijā noslēdzas darbu iesniegšana, 20. maijā paziņosim rezultātus.
“Manu krusttēvu nošāva, viņš par daudz lēni kāpa vagonā, kas viņu vestu uz Sibīriju.
Daudzi mani radi tika izsūtīti. Mani vecāki to negribēja otrreiz piedzīvot un riskēt, ka mūs izsūtīs.
Mēs bijām dzirdējuši, ka ģimenes izšķir un iznīcina.
Tā mana tēva drauga mudināti, mēs bēgām no iespējamām briesmām 1944. gada rudenī.”
Pauls Lazda
NOLIKUMS
Konkursa organizētājs
Komunistiskā terora upuru atbalsta un palīdzības fonds “Sibīrijas bērni”, Reģ. Nr. 4000805769, Graudu 41a, Rīga, LV–1058.
Mērķis
Ar šo konkursu vēlamies rosināt skolēnos interesi par Latvijas vēsturi, par 1941. gada 14. jūnija deportāciju, kuras rezultātā cieta 15425 Latvijas iedzīvotāji, par 1949. gada deportāciju, kad uz Sibīriju tika aizvesti vairāk kā 42 tūkstoši cilvēku. Par 1944. gadu, kad atkārtotas deportācijas draudu un frontes tuvošanās iespaidā vairāk kā 200 tūkstošu Latvijas pilsoņu devās bēgļu gaitās uz rietumiem. Vēlamies mudināt skolēnus izzināt mūsu valsts un savas ģimenes vēsturi, stiprināt skolēnos patriotisma jūtas un piederības sajūtu Latvijai.
Lai pievērstu sabiedrības uzmanību Latvijas vēsturei, 1941. gada 14. jūnija un 1949. gada 25. marta vardarbīgajām un nelikumīgajām piespiedus izsūtīšanām uz Sibīriju.Continue reading »
In the Foundation “The Children of Siberia” we are preparing a film for Latvian television about the deportation on March 25, 1949. The film “Far Land Siberia. March 25, 1949” will be aired on LTV1 on March 25. In the film, we will tell in detail how the exits took place, where the families got to, how the children went to school, how they worked, how they hoped to return, how their relatives died. We have interviewed 280 people who were deported to Siberia as children. Excerpts from interviews, photo material and footage in Siberia will form the film’s drama.
Brigita Raševica (Insone)
We are also preparing a book “The Children of Siberia. 1949” about places in Siberia, where families were taken in 1949. Tomsk, Omsk regions and the Far East were routes. We hope that the book will be published in April, the work is very big.
Pēteris Simsons
The deportation of 1949 is one of the most tragic points in the history of Latvia’s modern times. 43,000 people were deported to life in Siberia, including 10,000 children and infants, the elderly and even those raised from the deathbed. Many of the deportees died, others spent long and distressing years in the northern areas of Siberia, in inhumane conditions, fighting for their own lives and the lives of their children. Those who managed to return had lost their health, lost property, lost their roofs over their heads, and had morally and physically destroyed people. Even after the so-called release, the regime treated them with suspicion, did not give them the opportunity to get an education, did not give them the opportunity to build a career or choose a place to live. And it could be seen as a continuation of the genocide. Long before the deportation date itself, lists of deported Latvian families were carefully prepared. With Moscow instructions and local service activities. This will be seen in this film. The property of the deportees was hijacked and distributed to collective farms and state farms, but part of the property was appropriated by those who carried out the deportations. This will also be seen in this film. 75 perpetrators of the Red Flag were awarded to the perpetrators of the 1949 genocide for carrying out deportations in general and for committing inhumane crimes. Of those deported in 1949, 52% were farmers, children and the elderly 18%, and students 16%. Of those deported in 1949, 12% or 4,941 died. The deportations of 1949 were, in a sense, even more brutal than the deportations of 1941. Because, every fourth person deported for life was a child. One in six was over 60 years old. The deportations of 1941 were an attempt to behead the Latvian intelligentsia. The deportations of 1949 were to destroy agriculture and the most active and diligent Latvian farmers, from whom the totalitarian regime feared the most, because the free state of Latvia was based on them.
On September 15, from 6 pm to 7:30 pm, the book “Shalom Siberia!” presentation and meeting with the author Dzintra Geka-Vaska took place. The book contains 26 interviews in Latvian, Russian and English with Jewish people who were deported to Siberia from Latvia as children. More than 70 people had gathered. Elīna Sklar, Executive Director of the Uniting History Foundation, spoke, and the book’s characters, Rafails Roznetāls and Jakovs Šacs, shared their memories of the deportation to Siberia. Cellist Max Vilensky played an excerpt from Dan Jaffe’s sonata “Shoah”. The children of the Jewish school read excerpts from the book, and each student received a copy of the book as a gift.
