Painting-Museum of Russian Art

Several months ago I visited the Museum of Russian Art in Minneapolis with an out-of-town guest of mine. Because we were not supposed to take photos, she was horrified that I managed to snap a few of their current exhibit.  Because I do NOT use a flash, I don't feel that I did any damage to the art work and took the pictures without compunction.  Normally I would not consider doing something which is against museum rules, but the temptation was just too great.  This painting depicts a shameful period of humanities' past, WWII and the round-up of Jews. We all thought that was the epitome of horror, didn't we? But now it seems that the world has not learned much from the past.

Here is a description of the museum taken from their website:
The Museum of Russian Art (TMORA), is a member-supported non-profit that preserves and displays historically significant examples of Russian art and artifacts. It is the only museum in North America solely dedicated to the preservation and presentation of Russian art and artifacts. Through the universal language of art, TMORA visitors explore new and unique perspectives of Russia, a country with a recorded history that spans over one thousand years. Recognizing the importance of educating current and future generations about Russian art and culture, TMORA exhibitions are designed to provide our guests with an opportunity to examine important artistic achievements and historical events through the works of Russia’s most esteemed artists.