专访阎崑：抗战记忆是两岸历史最大公约数

Core Viewpoint - The memory of the Anti-Japanese War is the largest common ground in the history of both sides of the Taiwan Strait [1][5]. Group 1: Historical Context - The year 2005 marked the 60th anniversary of Taiwan's recovery, prompting the initiation of oral history collection by Yan Kun [2]. - Yan Kun was deeply moved by the stories of Taiwanese anti-Japanese heroes, such as Lin Zhengheng, who suffered severe injuries during the war but remained committed to his duty [2]. - The sacrifices made by Taiwanese individuals during the Anti-Japanese War highlight their unwavering spirit and commitment to the cause [2]. Group 2: Documentation and Publication - Yan Kun has compiled biographies of over 300 Taiwanese anti-Japanese fighters and published works like "Taiwanese Children in the Anti-Japanese Flames" to ensure this history is recognized beyond family records [4]. - His efforts in the "Hongyan" column of the "Taiwan Voice" magazine helped reunite thousands of families across the Taiwan Strait [4]. Group 3: Cultural Significance - The establishment of the "Taiwan Recovery Tribute Monument" near the Xuanyuan Yellow Emperor's tomb serves as a testament to Taiwan's historical ties to China [5]. - Yan Kun emphasizes that the memory of the Anti-Japanese War should be a shared national memory for both sides of the Taiwan Strait [5]. Group 4: Ongoing Commitment - Despite retiring ten years ago, Yan Kun continues to advocate for the recognition of Taiwanese contributions to the Anti-Japanese War, aiming to engrave their names in the collective memory of the nation [5].