After Stalin's death, life became easier.
 Finally she was exonerated by the Presidium, returned to Moscow and 1954–1968 she headed the Department of Physiology at Biophysics Institute.
She often spoke of anti-Semitism denying in testimony that the Soviet Union was her "motherland".
 She renounced the Bolshevik revolution putting it in the context of discrimination against Jewish people.
After Stalin's death, life became easier.  Finally she was exonerated by the Presidium, returned to Moscow and 1954–1968 she headed the Department of Physiology at Biophysics Institute. She often spoke of anti-Semitism denying in testimony that the Soviet Union was her "motherland".  She renounced the Bolshevik revolution putting it in the context of discrimination against Jewish people.
Lina Stern