List of shtetls
This list of shtetls and shtots (eastern European towns and cities with significant pre-Holocaust Jewish populations) is organized by country.
Some villages that are listed at Yad Vashem have not been included here.
Shtetls
Belarus
| Town | Yiddish Name | Pre-Holocaust Jewish population | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrew | Latin | |||
| Antopal | אנטיפאָליע | Antipolie | 1,792 (1921) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Byerazino | בערעזין | Berezin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Brahin | בראָהין | Brohin | Town survived. | |
| Chawusy | ? | Choss | Town survived. | |
| Davyd-Haradok | 4,350 (1940) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | ||
| Hrodno | גראָדנע | Grodne | City survived. | |
| Hlybokaye | גלובאָק | Glubok | Compare Lithuanian name Glubokas. Town survived. | |
| Iwye | אייוויע | Eyvye | City survived. | |
| Kamyenyets | קאַמעניץ | Kamenitz | Town survived. | |
| Lakhwa | לאַכווע | Lakhve | Town survived. | |
| Lyubavichi | ליובאַוויתש | Lyubavitsh | 967 (1926) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Luninets | לונינייץ | Luninyitz | Town survived. | |
| Mahilyow | מאָלעוו | Molev | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Motal | מאָטעלע | Motele | 1,354 (1937) | Town survived. |
| Obech | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |||
| Polatsk | פּאָלאָצק | Polotsk | City survived. | |
| Ruzhany | ראָזשינאָי | Rozhinoi | ~3,500 (1940) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Sapotskin | סאפעטקין | Sapetkin | 1,300 (1941) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Shklow | שקלאָוו | Shklov | 2,132 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Slonim | סלאָנים | Slonim | 10,000+ (1940) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Slutsk | סלוצק | Slutsk | 8,358 | City survived. Tens of thousands killed in the Slutsk affair. |
| Stolin | סטאָלין | Stolin | 7,000+ (1940) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Turaw | טוראָוו | Turov | Compare Russian name Туров (Turov). Town survived. | |
| Yaremichy[1] | 248 (in 1897) [1] | Belarusian: Ярэмічы. Russian: Еремичи. Town survived. | ||
Lithuania
| Town | Yiddish Name | Pre-Holocaust Jewish population | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrew | Latin | |||
| Alytus | אליטע | Alite | City survived. | |
| Anykščiai | אניקשט | Aniksht | 2,754 (1900) | Town survived. |
| Balbieriškis | באלבירישאָק | Balbirishok | Town survived. | |
| Biržai | בירזש | Birzh | 2,400 (1941) | Town was razed and made Judenfrei. Later rebuilt. |
| Butrimonys | בוטרימאַנץ | Butrimantz | Town survived, but made Judenfrei | |
| Dieveniškės | דיװענישאָק | Divenishok | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Eišiškės | איישישאָק | Eyshishok | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Gargždai | גאָרזשד | Gorzhd | City survived. | |
| Jonava | יאָנאווא | Yonava | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Joniškėlis | יאָנישקעל | Yonishkel | City survived. | |
| Josvainiai | יאָסווען | Yosven | 534 (1897) | Town survived. |
| Jurbarkas | יורבורג | Yurburg | 1,887 (1931) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Kaišiadorys | קאָשעדאַר | Koshedar | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kalvarija | קאלוואריע | Kalvarye | City survived. | |
| Kapčiamiestis | קאָפּטשעווע | Koptsheve | Town was destroyed and made Judenfrei. Later rebuilt. | |
| Kėdainiai | קיידאן | Keydan | 3,000 (1941) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Kelmė | קעלם | Kelm | 2,710 (1897) | City survived. |
| Klaipėda | מעמל | Meml | City survived. | |
| Krakės | קראָק | Krok | Town survived. | |
| Kražiai | קראָזש | Krozh | Town survived. | |
| Kretinga | קרעטינגע | Kretinge | Town survived. | |
| Kupiškis | קופישוק | Kupishuk | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kurkliai | קורקלע | Kurkle | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kvėdarna | כווידאן | Khvidan | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kybartai | קיבאַרט | Kibart | City survived. | |
| Lazdijai | לאַזדיי | Ladzey | City survived. | |
| Leipalingis | לייפּון | Leipun | Town survived. | |
| Lygumai | ליגעם | Ligem | Town survived. | |
| Marijampolė | מאַריאַמפּאָל | Mariampol | City survived. | |
| Mažeikiai | מאַזשייק | Mazheik | City survived. | |
| Merkinė | מערעטש | Meretsh | Town survived. | |
| Nemenčinė | נעמענטשין | Nementshin | City survived. | |
| Obeliai | אָבעל | Obel | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Pakruojis | פּאָקראָי | Pokroy | City survived. | |
| Pandėlys | פּאָנעדעל | Ponedel | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Panemunė | פּאַנעמון | Panemun | City survived. | |
| Panevėžys | פאָנעוועזש | Ponevezh | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Pasvalys | פּאָסװאָל | Posvol | Town survived. | |
| Pilviškiai | פילוושאָק | Pilvshok | Town survived. | |
| Plungė | פלונגיאן | Plungyan | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Prienai | פּרען | Pren | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Rozalimas | ראָזאַליע | Rozalie | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Rudamina | רודאַמין | Rudamin | Town survived. | |
| Rumšiškės | רומשישאָק | Rumshishok | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Salantai | סאַלאַנט | Salant | Town survived. | |
| Seirijai | סעריי | Serey | Town survived. | |
| Simnas | סימנע | Simne | City survived. | |
| Skapiškis | סקאָפּישאָק | Skopishok | Town survived. | |
| Skaudvilė | City survived. | |||
| Stakliškės | סטאָקלישאָק | Stoklishok | Town survived. | |
| Šeduva | שאַדעווע | Shadeve | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Šiaulėnai | שאַוולאַן | Shavlan | Town survived. | |
| Šiauliai | שאוול | Shavl | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Švenčionys | סווינציאן | Svintzyan | Town survived. | |
| Taujėnai | טאַוויאַן | Tavian | Town survived. | |
| Tauragė | טווריק | Tavrik | City was destroyed and made Judenfrei. Later rebuilt. | |
| Tauragnai | טאָראָגין | Taragin | Town survived. | |
| Telšiai | טעלז | Telz | 2,800 (1939) | City survived. |
| Troškūnai | טראַשקון | Trashkun | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Tryškiai | טרישיק | Trishik | Town survived. | |
| Ukmergė | ווילקאָמיר | Vilkomir | City survived. | |
| Utena | אוטיאן | Utyan | City survived. | |
| Užpaliai | אוושפּאָל | Avshpol | 691 (1897) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Varėna | אָראן | Oran | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Varniai | וואָרנע | Vorne | City survived. | |
| Vaškai | וואַשקי | Vashki | Town survived. | |
| Veisiejai | וויסיי | Visey | Town survived. | |
| Vilijampolė | סלאַבאָדקע | Slabodke | Town survived. | |
| Virbalis | ווירבאלן | Virbaln | Town survived. | |
| Vištytis | ווישינעץ | Vishtinetz | Town survived. | |
| Žemaičių Naumiestis | ניישטאָט טאווריק | Neishtot Tavrik | Town survived. | |
| Žagarė | זשאגאר | Zhagar | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Žasliai | זאָסלע | Zosle | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Žeimelis | זײמל | Zeiml | Town survived. | |
| Želva | פּאָדזעלווע | Podzelve | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Židikai | זשידיק | Zhidik | Town survived. | |
Poland
| Town | Yiddish Name | Pre-Holocaust Jewish population | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrew | Latin | |||
| Będzin | בענדין | Bendin | City survived. | |
| Bełchatów | בעלכאַטאָוו | Belkhatov | Town survived. | |
| Białobrzegi | בזשאַלעבזשעג | Bzhalebzheg | Town survived. | |
| Bielsk Podlaski | בילסק | Bilsk | Town survived. | |
| Bircza | בערטש | Bertsh | Town survived. | |
| Błażowa | בלאזשאָוו | Blazhov | Town survived. | |
| Brzeźnica | ? | Bzhezhnitse | Town survived. | |
| Brzozów | ברעזשאָוו | Brezhov | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Bukowsko | בוקאָווסק | Bukovsk | Town was destroyed and made Judenfrei. Rebuilt years later. | |
| Bytom | City survived. | |||
| Chełm | כעלם | Khelm | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Chęciny | חענטשין | Chentshin | 2,825 (1921) | Town survived. |
| Chmielnik | כמעלניק | Khmelnik | 9,600+ (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Ciechanów | טשעכאַנאָוו | Tshekanov | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Czeladź | טשעלאַדזש | Tsheladzh | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Częstochowa | טשענסטאָכאָוו | Tshenstokhov | ~45,000 (1941) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Czyżew | Town survived. | |||
| Dąbrowa Górnicza | דאַמבראָווע גורניטשע | Dambrove Gurnitshe | City survived. | |
| Dąbrowa Tarnowska | באָמבראָוו | Dombrov | Town survived. | |
| Dębica | דעמביץ | Dembits | Town survived. | |
| Dukla | דיקלע | Dikle | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Dynów | דינאָוו | Dinov | ~1,274 (1921) | Town survived. |
| Działoszyn | זאָלאָשין | Zoloshin | Town survived. | |
| Frysztak | פֿריסטיק | Fristik | Town survived. | |
| Gąbin | גאָמבין | Gombin | 2,564 (1921) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Głogów Małopolski | גלאָגעוו | Glogev | Town survived. | |
| Głowaczów | גלאָגעוו | Glogev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Głowno | גלאָוונע | Glovne | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Gorlice | ? | Gorlitse | 5,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Gostynin | גאָסטינין | Gostinin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Góra Kalwaria | גער | Ger | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Grębów | ? | Grembov | Town survived. | |
| Grodzisk Mazowiecki | גראָדזשיסק | Grodzhisk | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Hrubieszów | הרוביעשאָוו | Hrubyeshov | 5,679 (1921) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Iłża | ? | Driltsh | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Inowłódz | Town survived. | |||
| Iwaniska | ? | Ivansk | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Jadów | יאַדאָוו | Yadov | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Janów Podlaski | יאַנעווע | Yaneve | Town survived. | |
| Jarosław | יארעסלאוו | Yareslav | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Jasło | יאַסלע | Yasle | Town was razed and made Judenfrei. Rebuilt years later. | |
| Jedwabne | יעדוואבנע | Yedvabne | 250 (1940) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. See Jedwabne pogrom. |
| Kamieńsk | קאַמענסק | Kamensk | 1,163 (1917) | Town survived. |
| Kańczuga | קאַנטשיק | Kantshik | Town survived. | |
| Kielce | קעלץ | Kelts | 25,400 (1940) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Kiernozia | Town survived. | |||
| Kleczew | ? | Kletsheva | Town survived. | |
| Klimontów | קלעמענטאָוו | Klementov | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Knyszyn | קנישין | Knishin | City survived. | |
| Kock | קאָצק | Kotsk | 2,200 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Kolbuszowa | קאלבושאב | Kolbushov | Town was destroyed and made Judenfrei. Rebuilt years later. | |
| Kolno | קאָלנע | Kolne | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Konin | ? | Konin | 6,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Konstantynów Łódzki | קאָסניטין | Konsnitin | Town survived. | |
| Korczyna | קארטשין | Kortshin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kozienice | קאָזניץ | Kozhnits | 5,000 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Krasnosielc | סילץ | Silts | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Krosno | ? | Krosno | Town survived. | |
| Lelów | לעלאָוו | Lelov | Town was razed, later rebuilt. | |
| Leżajsk | ליזשענסק | Lizhensk | 4,500 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Lipsk nad Biebrza | ליפּסק | Lipsk | Town survived. | |
| Lubaczów | ליבעטשווו | Libetshuv | Town survived. | |
| Łańcut | לאנצוט | Lantsut | 2,750 (1939) | Town survived. |
| Łask | לאָסק | Losk | Town survived. | |
| Łomża | לאָמזשע | Lomzhe | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Łosice | לאָשיץ | Loshits | 6,800 (1942) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Majdan Królewski | ? | Maidan | Town survived. | |
| Międzyrzec Podlaski | מעזריטש | Mezritsh | ~12,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Mielec | מעליץ | Melits | 2,800 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Mińsk Mazowiecki | נאווא־מינסק | Novo-Minsk | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Mława | מלאווע | Mlave | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Mstów | ? | Omstov | Town survived. | |
| Mszczonów | אמשינאָוו | Amshinov | Town survived. | |
| Niebylec | ? | Nebelits | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki | נאָווידוואָר | Novidvor | 9,000+ (1939) | Town survived. |
| Nowy Korczyn | נײַשטאָט | Nayshtot | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Nowy Sącz | צאנז | Tsanz | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Nowy Żmigród | זמיגראָד | Zhmigrod | 2,000 (1942) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Nur | ? | Nur | Town survived. | |
| Olkusz | עלקיש | Elkish | Town survived. | |
| Opatów | אפטא | Apta | 5,000 (1939) | Town survived. |
| Opoczno | אפאטשנא | Opotshna | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Osjaków | ? | Shakev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Ostrołęka | אסטראלענקע | Ostrolenke | City survived. | |
| Ostrów Mazowiecka | אָסטרעווע | Ostreve | 10,471 (1897) | Town survived. |
| Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski | אסטראווצע | Ostrovtse | ~10,000 (1943) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Ożarów | אָזשאראָוו | Ozharov | Town survived. | |
| Pabianice | פּאביאניץ | Pabyanits | 9,000 (1939) | Town survived. |
| Pilica | פילץ | Pilts | 1,877 (1921) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Pilzno | ? | Pilzno | Town survived. | |
| Piotrków Trybunalski | פעטריקעוו | Petrikev | 25,000 (1938) | City survived. |
| Płock | פלוצק | Plutsk | City survived. | |
| Połaniec | פּלאַנטש | Plantsh | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Przemyśl | פשעמישל | Pshemishl | City survived. | |
| Przeworsk | פּרשעוואָרסק | Prshevorsk | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Radom | ראָדעם | Rodem | 11,200 (1897) | City survived. |
| Radomsko | ראַדאָמסק | Radomsk | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Radomyśl Wielki | גרויס־ראַדאָמישל | Groys-Radomishl | Town was destroyed and rebuilt years later. | |
| Radziłów | (ע)ראַדזשילעוו | Radzshilev(e) | 500 (1940) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. See Radziłów pogrom. |
| Radzyń Podlaski | ראדזין | Rodzin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Raniżów | ? | Ranizov | Town survived. | |
| Ropczyce | ראָפשיץ | Ropshits | 1,000 (1939) | Town survived. |
| Różan | ? | Rozhan | 1,800 (1939) | Town was destroyed and rebuilt years later. |
| Rozwadów | ראָזוועדאָוו | Rozvedov | Town was destroyed and rebuilt years later. | |
| Rymanów | רימענעוו | Rimenev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Rzeszów | ריישע | Reyshe | 14,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Sanniki | 300 (1939) | Town survived. | ||
| Sandomierz | צויזמיר | Tsoyzmir | Town survived. | |
| Sanok | סאָניק | Sonik | Town survived. | |
| Sędziszów Małopolski | שענדישעוו | Shendishev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Sejny | סייני | Seini | 399 (1921) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Sławków | ? | Slavkov | Town survived. | |
| Sochocin | ? | Sochatshin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Sokołów Małopolski | ? | Sokolov | 1,600 (1939) | Town survived. |
| Sompolno | סאַמפּאָלנע | Sampolne | Town survived. | |
| Sosnowiec | סאָסנאָוויץ | Sosnovits | City survived. | |
| Staszów | סטאַשעוו | Stashev | Town survived. | |
| Strzyżów | סטריזשעוו | Strizhev | Town survived. | |
| Supraśl | סופּראַסליע | Surpasliv | Town survived. | |
| Suwałki | סוואלק | Svalk | 7,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Szczebrzeszyn | שעברעשין | Shebreshin | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Szczerców | שטערצעוו | Shtertsev | Town was destroyed and rebuilt years later. | |
| Szczuczyn | שצוצין | Shtsutsin | ~2,522 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. See Szczuczyn pogrom. |
| Tarnobrzeg | דזשיקאוו | Dzhikov | City survived. | |
| Tarnogród | טאַרניגראָד | Tarnigrod | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Tarnów | טארנע | Tarne | 25,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Tyrawa Wołoska | טערעווע | Tereve | Town survived. | |
| Tomaszów Mazowiecki | טאָמעשעוו | Tomeshev | Town survived. | |
| Trzcianne | טרעסטיני | Trestini | 2,500 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Tyczyn | ? | Titshin | 2,000 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Tykocin | טיקטין | Tiktin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Ulanów | אילענעוו | Ilenev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Warta | דווארט | Dvart | Town survived. | |
| Wielkie Oczy | ? | Vilkatsh | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Włoszczowa | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |||
| Wojsławice | וואיסלאוויץ | Voyslavits | Town survived. | |
| Wysokie Mazowieckie | וויסאקע-מאזאוויעצק | Visoke-Mazovietsk | Town survived. | |
| Wyszogród | װישאגראד | Vishogrod | Town survived. | |
| Zabłudów | זאבלודאָווע | Zabludove | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Zaklików | ? | Zaklikuv | Town survived. | |
| Zakroczym | זאקראָטשין | Zakrotshin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Zambrów | זעמבראווע | Zembrove | Town survived. | |
| Zduńska Wola | זדינסקע־וואָליע | Zdinske-Volye | Town survived. | |
| Zelów | ? | Zelav | 2,000 (1939) | Town survived. |
| Zgierz | זגערזש | Zgerzh | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Żołynia | זשעלין | Zhelin | Town survived. | |
| Żabno | ? | Zhabno | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
Ukraine
| Town | Yiddish Name | Pre-Holocaust Jewish population | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrew | Latin | |||
| Ananiv | אנאניעוו | Ananiev | City survived. | |
| Bibrka | בוברקא | Bubrka | 2,000 (1941) | City survived. |
| Belz | בעלז | Belz | 3,600 (1914) | City survived. |
| Berdychiv | בארדיטשעוו | Barditshev | 41,617 (1897) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Berehove | בערעגסאז | Beregsaz | City survived. | |
| Berezdiv | בערעזדיוו | Berezdiv | Town survived. | |
| Berezhany | ברעזשאן | Brezhan | ~8,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Bila Tserkva | שוואַרץ־טומאה | Shvarts-Tumah | City survived, but made Judenfrei. See Bila Tserkva massacre. | |
| Boiany | בויאן | Boyan | Town survived. | |
| Bolekhiv | באָלעכאָוו | Bolekhov | ~3,000 (1940) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Boryslav | באָריסלאוו | Borislav | City survived. | |
| Borzna | באָרזנע | Borzne | Town survived. | |
| Brody | בראָד | Brod | ~9,000 (1941) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Bratslav | בראָסלעוו | Broslev | Town survived. | |
| Buchach | ביטשאָטש | Bitshotsh | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Budaniv | בודזאנאוו | Budzanov | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Bukachivtsi | בוקיטשעוויץ | Bukitshevits | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Burshtyn | בורשטין | Burshtin | 1,700 (1942) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Chernihiv | טשערניִעוו | Tsherniev | 11,000 (1897) | City survived. |
| Chopovychi | ? | Chopovitsh | Town survived. | |
| Chornobyl | טשערנאָבל | Tshernobl | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Chortkiv | טשאָרטקאָוו | Tshortkov | City survived. | |
| Deliatyn | דעלאטין | Delatin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Derazhnia | ? | Derazhnie | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Dolyna | דאָלינא | Dolina | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Drohobych | דראָהאָביטש | Drohobitsh | 15,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Dunaivtsi | דינעוויץ | Dinevits | City survived. | |
| Hornostaipil | הורנסטייפל | Hornsteypl | Town survived. | |
| Horodenka | האָראָדענקע | Horodenke | City survived. | |
| Horodok | גרײַדינג | Greiding | ~5,000 (1941) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Husiatyn | הוסיאטין | Husyatin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Justingrad | יוסטינגראָד | Yustingrod | Town was destroyed and made Judenfrei. | |
| Kalush | קאַלעש | Kalesh | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kalynivka | קאַלענעווקע | Kalenevke | Town survived. | |
| Kamianets-Podilskyi | קאמענעץ־פאָדאָלסק | Kamenets-Podolsk | City survived. See Kamianets-Podilskyi massacre. | |
| Khorostkiv | כראָסקעוו | Khroskev | City (then-town) survived. | |
| Khotyn | חוטין | Chutin | City survived. | |
| Kolky | קאָלק | Kolk | City survived. | |
| Kolomyia | קאָלאָמיי | Kolomey | 16,568 (1900) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Korolevo | קיראַלהאַז | Kiralhaz | City survived. | |
| Kopychyntsi | קאָפיטשיניץ | Kopitshinits | City survived. | |
| Kosiv | קאָסאָוו | Kosov | 3,700 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Kovel | קאָוועל | Kovel | City survived. | |
| Kremenets | קרעמעניץ | Kremenits | 15,000+ (1941) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Krasnostav | Town destroyed and made Judenfrei. | |||
| Kupil | קופּעל | Kupel | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Kuty | קיטעוו | Kitev | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Letychiv | לעטיטשעוו | Letitshev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Lityn | ליטין | Litin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Liubar | לובער | Luber | City survived. | |
| Lozisht | Town was destroyed and made Judenfrei. | |||
| Lutsk | לוצק | Lutsk | 17,500 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Makariv | מעקאַרעוו | Mekarev | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Makhnivka | מאַכניװקאַ | Makhnivka | 843 (1939) | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Mariiampil | ? | Mariampol | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Medzhybizh | מעזשביזש | Mezhbizh | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Mlyniv | מלינוב | Mlinuv | About 2000 | City survived. |
| Mukachevo | מונקאטש | Munkatsh | 15,000 (1944) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Nadvirna | נאדוואָרנא | Nadvorna | 2,042 (1921) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Nemyriv | נעמאַרעוו | Nemarev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Nizhyn | ניעזשין | Niezhin | City survived. | |
| Olesko | אָלעקס | Oleks | 738 (1935) | City survived. |
| Olyka | אָליק | Olik | 2,086 (1921) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Otyniia | אָטיניא | Otinya | City survived. | |
| Pavoloch | פאוואָליטש | Pavolitsh | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. See Pavoloch massacre. | |
| Pidhaitsi | פּידײַיִץ | Pidayits | 2,827 (1931) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Pidkamin | ? | Podkamen | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Plyskiv | פּליסקעוו | Pliskev | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Pohrebyshche | פּאָרעבישטש | Porebishtsh | City survived. | |
| Polonne | פאָלאָנע | Polone | City survived. | |
| Poninka | ? | Poninke | City survived. | |
| Probizhna | פראָבוזנא | Probuzna | Town survived. | |
| Pryluky | פּרילוק | Priluk | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Rava-Ruska | ראווע | Rave | City survived. | |
| Rohatyn | רוהאטין | Ruhatin | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Rivne | ראוונע | Ravne | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Ruzhyn | ריזשן | Rizhn | 1,108 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Sadhora | סאדיגאָרא | Sadigora | 5,000 (1914) | Town survived. |
| Sambir | סאמבאָר | Sambor | City survived. | |
| Savran | ? | Savran | 3,198 (1900) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Seliatyn | Town survived. | |||
| Sharhorod | שריגרוד | Shrigrud | City survived. | |
| Shepetivka | שעפעטיוקע | Shepetivke | City survived. | |
| Shpola | שפאָלע | Shpole | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Shpykiv | שפּיקעוו | Shpikev | City survived. | |
| Skala-Podilska | סקאַלע | Skale | City survived. | |
| Skalat | סקאלאט | Skalat | Town survived. | |
| Slavuta | סלאוויטא | Slovita | City survived. | |
| Sniatyn | ? | Shnyatin | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Sosnove | סלוטש-גדול | Slutsh-Gadol | City survived. | |
| Stara Syniava | אַלט־סיניאָווע | Alt-Siniove | City survived. | |
| Starokostiantyniv | אַלט־קאָסנטין | Alt-Kosntin | 6,743 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Stepan | סטעפּיען | Stepien | 1,854 (1900) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Storozhynets | שטראזשניץ | Shtrozhnits | 2,480 (1930) | City survived. |
| Stryi | סטרי | Stri | 11,000 (1939) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Tarashcha | טאַראַשטשע | Tarashtshe | City survived. | |
| Teofipol | טשאן | Tshan | City survived. | |
| Terebovlia | טרעבעוולע | Trebevle | City survived. | |
| Tetiiv | טיטיעוו | Titiev | City survived. | |
| Tlumach | טאלמיטש | Tolmitsh | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Tovste | טויסט | Toyst | City survived. | |
| Trochenbrod | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |||
| Trostianets | טראָסטיניץ | Trostinits | City survived. | |
| Ulashkivtsi | לאַשקעוויץ | Lashkevits | Town survived. | |
| Uman | אומאן | Uman | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Uzhhorod | אונגװיר | Ungvir | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Voinyliv | City survived. | |||
| Volochysk | וואָלאָטשיסק | Volotshisk | City survived. | |
| Vyshnivets | ווישניפֿיץ | Vishnifits | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Vyzhnytsia | וויזשניץ | Vizhnits | Town survived. | |
| Yavoriv | יאַוואָראָוו | Yavorov | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Yabluniv | יאַבלאָנעוו | Yablonev | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Yahilnytsia | ייִגאָלניצע | Yigolnitse | Town survived. | |
| Yazlovets | ? | Yazlivitz | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Zabolotiv | זאַבלאָטאָוו | Zablotov | City survived. | |
| Zalishchyky | זאַלישטשיק | Zalishtshik | City survived. | |
| Zbarazh | זבאראזש | Zbarazh | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Zhmerynka | זשמערינקע | Zhmerinke | City survived. | |
| Zhovkva | זשאָלקווע | Zholkve | Town survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Zhydachiv | זשידעטשויוו | Zhidetshoiv | 950 (1929) | City survived, but made Judenfrei. |
| Zinkiv | זענקעוו | Zenkev | City survived. | |
| Zlatopil | זלאַטאָפּאָליע | Zlatopolie | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
| Zolochiv | זלאָטשעװ | Zlotshev | City survived, but made Judenfrei. | |
Others
| Current country | Town | Yiddish name | Pre-Holocaust Jewish population | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrew | Latin | ||||
| Sátoraljaújhely | איהעל | Ihel | 4,500 (1905)[2] | ||
| Riebiņi[3] | ריבינישאָק | Ribinishok | 533 (1897) | ||
| Višķi | ווישקי | Vishki | |||
| Zgurița | זגוריצה | Zguritza | 1,802 (1897) | ||
| Căușeni | 1,675 (1897) | ||||
| Gura Humorului | גוראַ הומאָראַ | Gura Humora | |||
| Rădăuți | ראַדעוויץ | Radevitz | |||
| Bardejov | באַרדיאָב | Bardyov | |||
Shtots
| Current country | City | Yiddish name | Pre–Holocaust Jewish population | Notes | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hebrew | Latin | ||||
| Vienna[4] | װין | Vin | 166,000[5] | Compare German endonym 'Wien' | |
| Bobruisk[6] | באַברויסק | Babruisk | 21,558[7] | ||
| Brest[8] | בריסק | Brisk | 30,000[9] | ||
| Minsk[10] | מינסק | Minsk | 90,000[11] | ||
| Pinsk[12] | פינסק | Pinsk | 20,200[13] | ||
| Vitebsk[14] | וויטעבסק | Vitebsk | 34,400[15] | ||
| Prague[16] | פּראָג | Prog | 56,000[17] | ||
| Frankfurt[18] | פֿראַנקפורט | Frankfurt | 26,158[19] | ||
| Budapest[20] | בודאַפעשט | Budapesht | 184,000[21] | ||
| Daugavpils[22] | דווינסק | Dvinsk | 11,106[23] | Named Dvinsk from 1893-1920 | |
| Riga[24] | ריגע | Rige | 43,672[25] | ||
| Kaunas[26] | קאָװנע | Kovne | 38,000[27] | Compare Polish name Kowno | |
| Vilnius[28] | װילנע | Vilne | 55,000[29] | ||
| Chişinău[30] | קישינעװ | Kishinev | 70,000[31] | Compare Russian name Kishinov | |
| Białystok[32] | ביאַליסטאָק | Byalistok | 40,000[33] | ||
| Gdańsk[34] | דאַנציג | Dantzig | Compare German name Danzig | ||
| Kraków[35] | קראָקע | Kroke | 60,000[36] | ||
| Łódź[37] | לאָדזש | Lodzh | 223,000[38] | ||
| Lublin[39] | לובלין | Lublin | 40,000[40] | ||
| Poznań[41] | פּױזן | Poyzn | Compare German name Posen | ||
| Warsaw[42] | װאַרשע | Varshe | 400,000[43] | ||
| Wrocław[44] | ברעסלוי | Bresloy | 10,309[45] | Compare German name Breslau | |
| Bucharest[46] | בוקאַרעשט | Bukaresht | 100,000[47] | ||
| Cluj-Napoca[48] | קלויזענבורג | Kloyzenburg | 16,763[49] | Compare German name Klausenburg | |
| Iaşi[50] | יאַס | Yas | 51,000[51] | ||
| Kaliningrad | קעניגסבערג | Kenigsberg | 5,500[1] | Compare former German name Königsburg | |
| Moscow | מאָסקווע | Moskve | 250,000[52] | ||
| Saint Petersburg | פעטערבורג/לענינגראַד | Peterburg/Leningrad | 200,000[53] | Named Leningrad in 1924-1991 | |
| Smolensk | סמאָלענסק | Smolensk | 3,000[1] | ||
| Bratislava[54] | פרעסבורג | Presburg | 14,882[55] | Compare German name Preßburg | |
| Chernivtsi[56] | טשערנאָוויץ | Tshernovitz | 50,000[57] | ||
| Dnipropetrovsk | קאַטערינעסלאַוו | Katerineslav | 100,000[58] | Named Катериносла́в (Katerynosláv) until 1929 | |
| Ivano-Frankivsk | סטאַניסלאװ | Stanislav | 30,000[59] | Named Stanisławów until 1962 | |
| Kyiv[60] | קיִעװ | Kiev | 175,000[61] | ||
| Kharkiv | כֿאַרקעוו | Kharkev | 130,200[62] | ||
| Khmelnytskyi[63] | פּראָסקערעוו | Proskerev | 13,500[64] | Named Проску́рів (Proskúriv) until 1954 | |
| Lviv[65] | לעמבערג | Lemberg | 150,000[66] | Compare German name Lemberg | |
| Odessa[67] | אַדעס | Ades | 180,000[68] | ||
| Ternopil[69] | טאַרנעפּאָל | Tarnepol | 18,000[70] | ||
| Vinnitsa[71] | וויניצע | Vinitze | 21,812[72] | ||
| Zhytomyr[73] | זשיטאָמיר | Zhitomir | 30,000[74] | ||
References
- "Technical Problem Form". www.jewishgen.org.
- Jewish Encyclopedia Bibliography: Albert Székely, Ujhelyi Zsidók Története, in Magyarország Vármegyéi és Városai (in manuscript)
- Meler, Meyer (2006). Jewish Cemeteries in Latvia. Riga: Jewish Religious Community "Shamir". p. 83. ISBN 9984-19-904-5.
- "VIENNA - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "BOBRUISK - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "BREST-LITOVSK - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "MINSK - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "PINSK - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "VITEBSK - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- Joshua D. Zimmerman, Poles, Jews, and the politics of nationality, Univ of Wisconsin Press, 2004, ISBN 0-299-19464-7, Google Print, p.16
- "PRAGUE - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "BUDAPEST - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "DVINSK - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/view.js?artid=291&letter=R
- "KOVNO - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "WILNA - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "KISHINEF (KISHINEV) - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "BABYLONISH GARMENT - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- Feierstein, Daniel (2005). "The Jewish Resistance Movements in the Ghettos of Eastern Europe". In Sterling, Eric J. (ed.). Life in the Ghettos During the Holocaust. Syracuse, N.Y.: Syracuse University Press. p. 226. ISBN 0-8156-0803-9.
- "DANZIG - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "CRACOW - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "LODZ (LODZI) - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "LUBLIN - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "WARSAW - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "SILESIA - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "BUCHAREST - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "KLAUSENBURG (KOLOZSVÁR) - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "JASSY (Jaschi) - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "A Brief History of the Moscow Community". kehilalinks.jewishgen.org.
- "YIVO | Saint Petersburg". yivoencyclopedia.org.
- "PRESBURG - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "CZERNOWITZ - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "KIEV - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "PROSKUROV - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "LEMBERG - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "ODESSA - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "TARNOPOL - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "VINNITSA (VINITZA) - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
- "ZHITOMIR (JITOMIR) - JewishEncyclopedia.com". www.jewishencyclopedia.com.
External links
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.