The play, based on documentary evidence, reveals the stories of girls who found themselves in the face of war. Through monologues and intimate action, the audience hears the living voices of the past, where the strength of support and the search for light in inhuman conditions become the main nerve of the narrative. The history of the Holocaust often seems like a collection of dates and terrifying numbers, in which individual fates are lost. Theater returns a voice to these fates. On stage, girls appear who were taken from their homes in 1942 under the pretext of work. They are still too young to understand the scale of what is happening, but already too old not to feel how their familiar lives are collapsing in just a few days. At the heart of the production is the documentary book by Heather Macadam "There Were 999. On the First Train to Auschwitz." The author spent years collecting stories of survivors, letters, diary entries, oral histories, and this material becomes the framework of the stage text. The audience hears truths gathered grain by grain, rather than artistic fantasy. They hear living intonations, recognize everyday details, and random phrases that stick in memory for a lifetime. Find other events in Yekaterinburg on KudaGo.