Names of events for June 22. Events dedicated to the Day of Memory and Sorrow were held in the libraries of the Sergach Central Library. May Rural Library

June 22, 1941 is one of the saddest dates in the history of Russia - the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. The war brought grief to every family, to every home, and disrupted the peaceful life of millions of people. The people defended their homeland at the cost of huge losses. Over the years, the greatness of the feat of our soldiers and officers, home front workers, women, children - everyone who brought Victory Day closer - has not faded.
On this day, commemorative events were held in the district's libraries, in which children and teenagers from the summer health camp took part.
On June 22, a history lesson “This is how the war began” was held at the central regional library. The event was aimed at instilling patriotic feelings in children and teenagers using vivid examples of heroism and courage of the people. When preparing the script, the library staff paid great attention to such significant events of the war as the Battle of Smolensk and the defense of the Brest Fortress. The story of the presenters Natalia Mironchenkova and Marina Titova was accompanied by a demonstration of an electronic presentation. Poems on military themes were sung. At the end of the history lesson, the children, with the help of librarians, made a poster “We vote for PEACE!”
The children traced their hand and cut it out exactly along the contour, then glued it onto a special blank, the result was a poster in which children’s hands reach out to the sun. During the Second World War, 13 million children died. What do we have more valuable than our children? What does any nation have that is more valuable? Any mother? Any father? The best people on Earth are children. Thus, the children contributed to preserving the memory of those who gave us a peaceful life.
The children's library held an hour of remembrance “The 41st is bequeathed to remember.” The librarians prepared a story about how the war began, about the exploits of young patriots who helped fight the Nazis, and about the “Candle of Memory” event.
In conclusion, the animated film “The Legend of the Ancient Sailor” was shown.
On June 21, an hour of remembrance “We will not forget that fateful date” was held in the Tyushinsky rural library. Children from the 9th grade of the Tyushin school attended the event in the library; librarian Nadezhda Aleksandrovna told the children about that distant, but still unforgettable, day in the history of our country. The blackest was that short summer night when thousands of shells and bombs exploded in the silence of the early morning on the western border of the Soviet Union. During the event, the children learned about children of war, about the hard work of children in the rear and heroic deeds at the front.
It is of great importance to educate children, adolescents and young people to respect the memory of the exploits of those who spared neither their strength nor their very lives in the great battle with the enemy. The memory of the past is the ability to preserve traces of the past, it is needed not only by the fallen, we, the living, need it in order not to make mistakes, in order to firmly withstand any trials.

When preparing for this memorable day, it is important not to forget about the details. First of all, it is important to decide on the venue. Choose a venue, set a stage, decorate it in accordance with the event. Decide on the music and time of day. Also, do not forget about weather conditions, which can be quite unpredictable. You can also place several retail outlets with memorable souvenirs. To do this, you can attract local craftsmen, as their original fakes will be more interesting and symbolic.

Characters:
Presenter, Presenter, musical groups, performers, invited guests, Mayor of the city (if we are talking about a school, then the director).

Music is playing. The Presenters appear on stage.

Presenter:
June 22, at exactly 4 o'clock,
Kyiv was bombed
We were told
That the War has begun.

This day became a reminder to the world of the horrific events that began on that fateful morning. We should never forget about the heroism, the feat of those great people who fought not for medals, but for their country. Ladies and gentlemen, we welcome you! We are starting our event dedicated to the day of remembrance and mourning.

Presenter:
War is merciless, war is bloodthirsty,
War breaks hearts
War leaves scars and grief,
No one needs war...

Today, it is worth honoring the memory of those who died for our Great Country, and saluting those who are still alive. June 22, 1941, was the shortest night in the history of our country, a night saturated with courage and pain.

(The first verse of the song "Dark Night" plays in the background)

Presenter:
The Great Patriotic War claimed millions of lives. Tens of thousands of families have lost loved ones. Thousands remained permanently disabled. In total, including soldiers, about 27 million of our compatriots died during these tragic events. Children, old people, women, soldiers gave their lives so that you and I could live under this clear sky.

Presenter:
- About 18 million people were tortured in concentration camps alone;
- About 52,000 people died every month from hunger and cold in the rear;
- 1710 cities were destroyed.

(You can cite other facts related to VVO)

Presenter:
Remember, never forget,
The days gone by, and the exploits of the experienced,
The war took so many lives,
On earth and in souls, pain and wounds.

It is difficult to imagine what horror the soldiers, young boys who had just graduated from school, had to go through. These people became an example, the pride of the people. Their exploits inspired poets, writers, and artists. They say that song helped soldiers in battle, raising their spirit.

(The presenters leave, the performer appears on stage and sings the front-line song “Blue Handkerchief”)

Presenter:
The Mayor of our city decided to share this day with us today (he gets up on stage. After the Mayor’s speech, the presenters return.

Presenter:
The worst thing is that children took part in the events of the past days. Defenseless, very tiny people who managed to say goodbye to childhood, who took up arms in order to protect what was most sacred to them.

Presenter:
Today, the children are safe, but they also decided to pay tribute to those who defended our country.

(Children of different ages come on stage and read. It will be more interesting and better if they are dressed in an old-style soldier’s uniform)

Presenter:
The dead heroes say
Lines, particles of the soul,
Letters from the front
Letters that are always alive.

(The presenter reads out one of the letters included in the book “Dead Heroes Speak.” If you wish, you can choose a letter from a hero of your city, and at the end say a few words about the courage, heroism, spiritual strength of the person who wrote this letter)

Presenter:
Every news from the front, every note, every letter was a ray of hope or a harbinger of disaster. And how many letters never reached their recipients, or arrived many years late.

Presenter:
We must honor all these brave people who never returned home with a moment of silence.

(A minute of silence is announced)

Presenter:
They say that during those war years,
Despite the ferocity of the war,
They danced to the guitar and accordion,
Our warriors, grandfathers, sons.

(A dance group appears on stage and dances “Darkie”)

Presenter:
Few people know, but about 80 thousand officers during the war were women. In general, at different times of these terrible events, from 600 thousand to 1 million representatives of the fairer sex, if it is appropriate to call them that, fought on the front line.

Presenter:
All German soldiers were afraid of Russian snipers, as they shot without missing a beat. The sisters of the Red Cross pulled out the wounded on themselves, shielding them from bullets with their bodies. And how many enemy planes our pilots were able to shoot down, how many they were able to endure and survive, only God knows.

(The song “The Ballad of Military Pilots - Night Witches in the Sky” is performed)

Presenter:
There are so few of them left among us,
But still alive, we are proud of them,
The world owes you, the whole country,
We strive to be like you.

Friends. Unfortunately, every year there are fewer and fewer Veterans, but these heroes, like their exploits, are eternal! Now, on this stage, I am pleased to invite those who fought for our country.

(Veterans come up on stage. It is necessary to agree with them in advance what they will present to the public. These can be front-line stories, a song. You must definitely take care of flowers and gifts for them)

Presenter:
Not many people know that during the Great Patriotic War, dogs also fought side by side with people. About 60 thousand dogs were involved in military operations. They delivered combat reports. They managed to rescue approximately 700 thousand seriously wounded from the battlefield. With the help of sapper dogs, we managed to clear mines from 303 cities and neutralize about 4 million enemy mines.

Presenter:
Dogs protected from the cold and guarded the territory. In some cities, monuments were erected in honor of these four-legged heroes.

Presenter:
Even with such help, unfortunately, not many managed to return from the war, but many had families. And now, on this stage, I would like to invite my grandchildren, great-grandchildren, children, the great heroes of our city.

(Relatives of the heroes who have not returned come up to the stage. It is important that each of them holds in their hands a portrait of their mother, father, grandfather, grandmother. To begin with, it is better that they talk a little about their heroic ancestors, and then read from)

Presenter:
As already mentioned today, the song saved us more than once. One of the popular songs of those years was the well-known “Katyusha”, and our event would not have happened without it.

(A musical ensemble, group, or maybe just a performer comes on stage, and the song “Katyusha” is sung)

Leading (Reads a note from “Dead Heroes Speak”; you can choose any other text from the book):
I'll die tomorrow, mom.

You lived 50 years, and I only 24. I want to live. After all, I did so little! I want to live to defeat the hated fascists. They mocked me, but I didn't say anything. I know: my friends, the partisans, will avenge my death. They will destroy the invaders.

Don't cry, mom. I die knowing that I gave everything to victory. It's not scary to die for the people. Tell the girls: let them go be partisans and boldly defeat the invaders.

Our victory is not far away!

This note was written by partisan Porshneva on November 29, 1941. She was not afraid of death, she believed in victory, in her people, in her country.

Presenter:
In our hearts forever, forever,
We are grateful for the Victory,
That morning the war began
Our soldiers died for peace.
So let's not forget, friends,
That day, that hour, that eternal moment,
What did everyone fight for then?
Thank you for life, for peace!

(“Farewell of the Slavyanka” begins to play in the background)

Presenter:
Thank you for spending this time with us.

Presenter:
No one is forgotten! In my heart forever!

“He remains in human memory as a deep scar on the face of the Earth. It is not for nothing that this terrible day was forever called the Day of Remembrance and Sorrow...”

June 22 is one of the saddest dates in the history of Russia - the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, which is an integral part of the Second World War. A difficult, bloody war that lasted 1,418 days and nights, claiming the lives of 26.6 million Soviet people, ended on May 9, 1945 with the complete defeat of the countries of the fascist bloc.

Traditionally, in Russia, on June 22, in memory of the fallen, tortured in captivity, the “Candle of Memory” event is held annually.

Events held by the libraries of the centralized library system of the Pervomaisky district on the Day of Remembrance and Sorrow are a reminder to us of the glorious defenders of the Motherland, of heroism, courage, and fortitude of the Soviet people.

The Pervomaisk Central District Library, as part of the regional creative project “Summer in the Park,” held the event “Forever in the People’s Memory,” the program of which included: an hour of memory “Forever in the People’s Memory,” a review of the “Holy War” exhibition, and the “Candle of Memory” event.

On June 22, in the Pervomaisk Central District Children's Library, as part of the “Summer in the Park” project, a thematic hour was held dedicated to the Day of Memory and Sorrow and the 77th anniversary of the start of the Great Patriotic War. 43 schoolchildren from the summer camp “Brigantine” of the Pervomaiskaya Basic School took part in the conversation “On June 22 at exactly 4 o’clock...”. The guys, together with the librarian, found out why the date June 22 appeared in the calendar of memorable dates, remembered family members who took part in the Great Patriotic War, and talked about how war is a difficult test. Participants of the event listened to Levitan's message about the beginning of the war, S. Shchipachev's poem “June 22, 1941,” the song “Holy War,” and watched a video clip dedicated to the events of the Great Patriotic War.

At the end of the event, the children took part in a performance of the song “Darkie” and lit a candle of memory, honoring the memory of those killed in the Great Patriotic War.

"June. The sunset was approaching the evening, and the sea was pouring into the white night, and the ringing laughter of the children, who did not know, did not know grief, was heard. June. We didn’t yet know, walking from school evenings, that tomorrow would be the first day of the war, and it would end only in 1945, in May...”- On June 22, the Sobolevskaya rural library, together with the Sobolevskaya school, held a thematic hour “Day of Memory and Sorrow. "The first day of the war."

The purpose of the event: consolidation and deepening of historical knowledge, development and education of patriotic feelings using vivid examples of the heroism of our army, courage and courage of the people. To instill in children a sense of personal empathy for those who defended their Motherland, a sense of pride in their country.

During the event, a video sketch was prepared for the participants of the event about the beginning of the Great Patriotic War, about the heroic everyday life of the defenders of our Motherland. At the end of the event P The memory of the victims was honored with a minute of silence, with flowers laid at the obelisk.

“Memory of Burning Years” was the name of the hour of remembrance held by the Krasnovskaya Rural Library together with the school.

Also, events for the Day of Remembrance and Sorrow were prepared and held by: Volodarsky Rural Library (quiz “What do you know about the war”), Ural Library (action “Mourn and Remember”), (Malozaykinsky Library (literary and musical composition “At the Sacred Fire”) , Miroshkin Library (thematic hour “Echelon in four years”), Nazarovskaya, Usovskaya libraries (memory hours “Remember and Mourn”, “Remember this day”), Soviet Library (information day “And let generations know”), etc.

The memory of generations of those whom we honor so sacredly is unquenchable. They did not spare their strength and lives in the name of Victory.. They are always with us in our homes, in the flowering gardens and forests of new buildings, in the bright smiles of children, in the happiness that our Victory brought to our native land... Eternal memory to the heroes who died in the struggle for the freedom and independence of our Motherland.

June 22 marked one of the saddest dates in the history of Russia - the Day of Remembrance and Sorrow - the day of the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. On June 22, 1941, without declaring war, Nazi Germany attacked the Soviet Union. On this day, 76 years later, national flags were lowered throughout the country. In the libraries of the Centralized Library System of the Sergach region, memorial meetings and events were held in memory of those killed in those cruel years.

A reminder of those terrible war days were the literature exhibitions arranged in the Central Library named after. S. I. Shurtakova: “The best books about the war”, memorial exhibition “We remember in order to live”, photo exhibition “A soldier looks from a photograph” (photos of the war time from the personal archives of our readers). Throughout the day, conversations and literature reviews “Remember the lives of those who defended...” were held near the exhibitions, and poems and songs about the war were sung. In the summer reading room on June 23, an hour of patriotism “Bitter Poetry of War” was held; the participants of the event themselves read their favorite poems about the war, among which were poems by Sergach poets - I.G. Somov and N.M. Mishukov.

On June 22, in the Central Children's Library, throughout the day, conversations were held with readers of different ages on books about the war and an oral survey among the children: what is the date June 22, 1941, when the Great Patriotic War began, how long the war lasted, what they read about the war. In the reading room of the Central Children's Library, an exhibition of creative works by students of the children's art school “Little Heroes of the Great War” was mounted. The works were based on works about the Great Patriotic War. Readers got acquainted with the exhibition, and some children took books about child war heroes.

A lesson in courage “So the war began” was held at the Bogorodsk rural branch library. The event began with a demonstration of an excerpt from the film “Liberation,” followed by a story about the difficult military trials in the history of our country. Librarian N.A. Murakhtanova told the teenagers that war is the fearlessness of the defenders of Brest, it is the 900 days of besieged Leningrad, it is the feat of the heroes of the Kursk Bulge, it is the storming of Berlin, it is the memory of the hearts of the entire people. We remembered the events of the war years and those people who won peace on earth for us. The children read poems about the war by K. Simonov, A. Tvardovsky, M. Jamil, Yu. Drunina and others, and drew pictures on military themes. On June 22, the day of remembrance and mourning, the guys lit “memory candles” together and laid flowers at the obelisk.

On June 22, a patriotic hour “In that harsh 41st” was held at the Sosnovskaya rural library branch. Head of the library L.A. Maslova told the children attending the summer health camp at KFOR about the history of the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. The children got acquainted with the books about the war that the library has, looked at photographs of the burial of fellow villager I.V. Samoilov. on German soil, sent by search engines. In 1941, a native of the village. Sosnovka was captured and soon died from his wounds.

On this day, an hour of remembrance “They fought for their homeland” was held at the Klyuchevskaya city branch library. The children were told how the war began, how many soldiers, women, children and old people died on the fronts of the Great Patriotic War and were tortured in concentration camps. We were introduced to literature about the Great Patriotic War. The children took part in the “Candle of Memory” event. Flowers were laid at the monument and candles were lit. We honored the memory of those killed in the Great Patriotic War with a minute of silence.
The Achinsk rural library, together with the rural recreation center, held the “Candle of Memory” campaign for students in grades 5-9. Together with the children, the workers of the cultural center and the librarian honored the memory of the fallen soldiers and fellow villagers during the Second World War with a minute of silence at the obelisk, laying flowers at the monument and the ceremonial lighting of memory candles. After that, the children in the library, together with the librarian, read stories about Aleskseev’s war and finally watched the feature film “Girl from the City.”
On June 22, the Kochko-Pozharskaya Library, together with KFOR employees, held a “Day of Memory and Sorrow.” The librarian introduced the children present to the history of the beginning of the war. Conducted a review of literature about the war. The children got acquainted with the books of S. Alekseev, A. Mityaev, V. Kunin, Yu. Bondarev... Then the children went down to the field, collected wild flowers and all went together to the obelisk. At the obelisk they remembered the names of those who did not return from the battlefield. We read poems about the war. They laid flowers at the monument.

On June 20, the librarian of the Pozharskaya rural library branch held a patriotic hour “May there always be sunshine” with the children of the school health camp. O.A Sapunova told the children about how much grief the war brought to our people, about the severity of the trials that fell on children’s shoulders in those years... The children learned about the hard work of teenagers in the rear, about their courage in partisan detachments and at the front . We heard poems about the war and watched video clips. To the sound of a metronome, they honored the memory of the fallen with a minute of silence. At the end of the event, we prepared flowers, made them with our own hands and laid them at the monument. The children were offered books with stories about the war by S. Alekseev. A memo about the children of the war “Glorious Names of Heroes” was issued.

On June 22, residents of the village of Yanovo, adults and children, came with flowers to the Soldier... To remember on this holy Day of Memory and Sorrow the Yanovites who did not return from the battlefields of the Great Patriotic War... The village librarian N.A. Rakova spoke about the participation of her fellow villagers in that terrible war, about the legendary fellow countryman - Hero of the Soviet Union of the Guard, Major General Matvey Stepanovich Batrakov. And then, in solemn silence, poems were heard dedicated to the memory of the fallen Yanovites... “So that that war is not forgotten. After all, this memory is our conscience...”

St. Andrew's Library together with KFOR held a literary and musical evening “June 22 - Day of Remembrance and Sorrow” for residents of the village of Shemeneevka. The poems “Enemies burned their home”, “Stockings” were read; songs “Katyusha”, “Great Grandfather”, “Platoon” and others. Dances from the war years were performed. Residents of Shemeneevka warmly thanked all the participants with tears in their eyes, because it had been so long since they had such an event.

In total, more than 300 people took part in the events.