News Book recalls Russias hidden Jewish veterans Facebook Twitter Email SMS WhatsApp Share By J. Correspondent | January 31, 2003 "These few lines are the only thing that is left to many families" of soldiers who died, said Marina Pilipenko, one of the editors of the volumes. "So many families don't even know where their relatives were buried." The book — seven volumes, about 500 pages each — contains nearly 100,000 individual entries. J. Correspondent Also On J. Sports Giants fire Jewish manager Gabe Kapler after disappointing season Bay Area Dianne Feinstein, longest-serving woman in senate, dies at age 90 Politics Biden administration plan to combat antisemitism launches at CJM Northern California Antisemites target El Dorado supes over 'Christian Heritage Month' Subscribe to our Newsletter Enter Email Sign Up