were taken to gaz cameras, being told that they were going to take shower. The event was supposed to end with a ritual destruction of The Wall with each participant to be offered to carry a piece of the wall with them. The premiere of the project in Paris also took a form of installation in Théâtre du Châtelet and Théâtre de la Ville that both hosted Serguey Diaghilev’s Russian Seasons a century earlier, as well as in Centre Pompidou, that also provided contemporary art works by Soviet and Russian artists from its collection Kollektsia! to be used as a part of an installation in the theatres. Round-the-clock screenings of the films were accompanied by performances, concerts, installations and conferences; visitors could also visit a canteen, bars, a Soviet shop and have one-to-one sessions with ‘active listeners’. Dau.Digital Khrzhanovsky claims the movies are just trailers of what he calls the main product Dau.Digital, an interactive online platform presenting all 700 hours of rushes where a user is navigated by the tags and can structure their own narrative. This format was also presented to the visitors of the Paris premiere. Babyn Yar In 2019 Khrzhanovsky accepted the offer made by the Supervisory Board of the Babyn Yar Holocaust Memorial Center (BYHMC) to take up the position of the project’s Artistic Director. The funding of the Memorial Center is carried out on the principle of equal participation of Ukrainian and international donors. As of 2020 the organisation has six donors: three citizens of Ukraine, two citizens with citizenship of the Russian Federation and Israel and one citizen of the USA. In September 2020 on the 79th anniversary of the tragedy in Babyn Yar in the presence of Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy, BYHMC unveiled an audiovisual outdoor memorial installation. In January 2021 BYHMC presented the creative concept of the memorial that resulted from the work of an international group of authors consisting of architects, historians, museum curators, artists and Holocaust researchers recognised in Ukraine and internationally. Khrzhanovsky leads the general framework of the project. On 14 May 2021, The Day of Remembrance of Ukrainians who rescued Jews during WWII, the memorial unveiled a pop-up synagoge. The inauguration was attended by the Head of the Presidential Office of Ukraine Andrii Yermak, the Prime Minister of Ukraine Denys Shmygal, Ukraine’s Chief Rabbi Moche Reuven Azmann and other state officials, diplomats, religious leaders and cultural and