Extracted from Jewish Records obtained by the
Kremenets District Research Group / Jewish Records
Indexing - Poland
Compiled by Ellen
Garshick, Co-Coordinator (KremenetsDRG@gmail.com) and Dr. Ronald D. Doctor, Co-Coordinator
Kremenets District Research Group
17 Sep 2024
· Guide to Documents Indexed in the Concordance
·
Transliteration Guide
This is an indexed
concordance to Jewish personal names and town names recorded in the vital
records, Revision Lists, yizkor books, and other documents from and dealing
with Kremenets, Ukraine, and surrounding towns of the
Kremenets District. The major towns are Belozirka, Berezhtsy, Folwarki Wielkie, Katerburg, Kozin, Kremenets, Krupets, Lanovtsy, Oleksinets, Pochayev, Podberezhtse, Radzivilov, Rokhmanov, Shumsk, Sosnivka, Staryy Oleksinets, Vishnevets, Vyshgorodok, and Yampol.
All sources are described in detail in this
document. Personal names include given names and patronymics as well as other
indicators of relationships. For women, wherever possible, we have included
both her birth surname and her married surname.
In addition, we have compiled a list of town names and the number of times each appears
in our documents. We have standardized on the modern spelling
used by JewishGen’s
Ukraine Research Division (the pre-World-War-I
spelling) as specified in JewishGen’s Communities
Database). We also include the spelling that appears
in the records. When the alternate spelling is significantly different from the
standardized name, we use “see” references to point you to the standard name.
Here are some statistics on the towns mentioned in the current Concordance:
|
Town name entries (including “see” references) |
2,657 |
|
Towns or areas represented |
1,976 |
|
Concordance entries mentioning towns |
518,012 |
|
Towns mentioned 50 or more times |
209 |
|
Towns mentioned 100 or more times |
119 |
|
Towns mentioned 1,000 or more times |
31 |
|
Towns mentioned 10,000 or more times |
11 |
The lists are not complete because document acquisition and translation
activities still are underway. Complete data for the vital records and revision
list translations are posted on JRI-Poland after the transliterated data are proofread
and edited. Yizkor book translations are posted on JewishGen’s Yizkor Book Translation Project after they are edited. Links to these sites
and other Kremenets information are available at the Kremenets KehilaLinks
site.
The Concordance
currently contains 518,303 entries from the following sources:
|
Vital records |
186,381 |
|
Revision Lists |
148,691 |
|
Documents obtained from the Central Archives for the History of the
Jewish People, other than vital records and Revision Lists |
29,660 |
|
Yizkor books and booklets |
15,660 |
|
Immigration and emigration records |
26,542 |
|
Documents obtained from Yad Vashem |
41,989 |
|
Family Lists |
31,344 |
|
Voter Lists |
12,419 |
|
Other sources |
24,895 |
|
“See” and “see also” references |
1,538 |
We have completed
translation of all the Kremenets vital records that
we received from the LDS and from the Central Archives for Belozirka,
Berezhtsy, Katerburg, Kremenets, Lanovtsy, Oleksinets, Pochayev, Rokhmanov, Shumsk, Vishnevets, and Vyshgorodok. We
have also included vital records that are indexed in the JewishGen
Ukraine Database and Bessarabia Database and that mention Kremenets-district
towns. In total, the vital records comprise 24,871 births, 3,371 marriages, 174
divorces, and 8,674 deaths. All are included in the Concordance.
An Excel spreadsheet, Kremenets
Translation Projects: Document Acquisitions and Status, is linked from the KehilaLinks Research Page. It lists all the items we have acquired and identifies the status of
each.
Abbreviation in Source Column
|
Document Title and Description
|
Location of Document or Translation
|
|
AGAD 1747 Black Book |
AGAD ( Ksiega czarna/zloczyncow/sadu wojtowsko - lawniczego
m. Krzemienca. Opis zewnetrzny: Ks. opr. w ciemna skore
(pol.). UWAGI: Zob Nabytki odo... 58. Daty, 1747-1764. Nabutki
Niedokumentowe, oddział I AGAD, zespoł 420, Sygnatura 058. TreÊç:
Ksiega miasta Krzemieniec na Wolyniu. (Locality book for Kremenets in Volyn), Years 1747-1764. Previous AGAD catalog number: 0105/1. Language: Polish. Previous Vacat added to no. 420; About 250 pages. This document is the official record of a
“ritual murder” or “blood libel.” court trial held in Zaslaw
(now Izyaslav), in the Kremenets
District, in April and May 1747. In it, 14 Jews are accused of murdering a
Christian traveler, draining his blood and using the blood in matzoh. The
Jews were convicted after testimony elicited under torture. Jacek Proszyk translated the document from archaic Polish to
modern Polish. One of our Kremenets members (who
wishes to remain anonymous) translated the document from modern Polish to
English. Location in
Source column: page
number |
|
|
BC Can-U.S., BC Mex.-U.S., BC U.S.-Can, IC Brazil, IC
Can, PL Balt, PL Bos, PL Can, PL CNR, PL FL, PL
Galv, PL Ham, PL MA, PL NewOr, PL NY, PL Phila, PL
San Juan, PL Seattle, PL SF PL VA [year] |
Passenger manifests and other immigration
and emigration records The Location in Source column contains the U.S. National Archives
and Records Administration (NARA) or equivalent publication number, microfilm
roll, image number, and line number on which the record is found. The Concordance
displays 26,542 entries from 7,586 records that represent all the personal
names we have located for the towns of Belozirka, Katerburg, Kozin, Kremenets, Krupets, Lanovtsy, Novyy Oleksinets, Oleksinets, Pochayev, Radzivilov, Shumsk, Vishnevets, Vyshgorodok, and Yampol, as well as some smaller towns within the Kremenets district. The records come
from the following sources: ·
Brasil, São Paulo, Cartões de Imigração,
1902-1980, Arquivo Público do Estado de São
Paulo. ·
California, San Francisco Passenger Lists, 1893-1953, NARA publication
M1410. ·
Canada Passenger Lists, 1881-1922, Library and Archives Canada RG 76-C. ·
Canada, Border Crossings from U.S. to Canada, 1908-1935, Library and
Archives Canada, RG 76-C. ·
Canada, Canadian National Railway Immigrant Records, 1937-1961, Library
and Archives Canada RG 30. ·
Canada, Immigration Records, 1919-1924. ·
Card Manifests (Alphabetical) of Individuals Entering through the Port of
Detroit, Michigan, 1906-1954, NARA publication M1478. ·
Florida, U.S., Arriving and Departing Passenger and Crew Lists,
1898-1963, NAI 4345370. ·
Louisiana, New Orleans Index to Passenger Lists, 1853-1952, NARA
microfilm publication T527. ·
Manifests of Alien Arrivals at Calexico, California, March 1907-December
1952, NARA publication A3467. ·
Manifests of Alien Arrivals in the Seattle, Washington District, NARA
publication A4107. ·
Manifests of Passengers Arriving in the St. Albans, VT, District through
Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Ports, 1895-1954, NARA M1463, M1464,
M1465. ·
Maryland, Baltimore Passenger Lists, 1820-1948, NARA publication T844. ·
Massachusetts, Boston Passenger Lists, 1891-1943, NARA publication T843. ·
Montana Manifests of Immigrant Arrivals and Departures, 1923-1956, NARA
publication A3447. ·
New York Passenger Arrival Lists (Ellis Island), 1892-1924, NARA
publication T715. ·
New York Passenger Lists, 1820-1891, NARA publication M237. ·
New York, New York Passenger and Crew Lists, 1909, 1925-1957, NARA
publication T715. ·
New York, Northern Arrival Manifests, 1902-1956, NARA publications M1480
and M1482. ·
Passenger and Crew Lists of Vessels Arriving at Norfolk, Virginia, Record
Group 85. ·
Passenger and Crew Manifests of Airplanes Arriving At Westover Air Force
Base, Chicopee, Mass., NARA A3834. ·
Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving At San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10/07/1901
- 06/30/1948, NARA Record Group 85. ·
Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Passenger Lists, 1883-1945, NARA publication
T840. ·
Staatsarchiv Hamburg, Hamburg Passenger Lists, 1850-1934, 373-7 I. ·
Texas, Passenger and Crew Lists Arriving at Various Ports, 1896-1951,
NARA publication M1359. ·
Washington, Seattle, Passenger Lists, 1890-1957, NARA publication M1383. To locate a
record or manifest, use the FamilySearch link in the spreadsheet on the KehilaLinks site, or use Steve Morse's search tools: https://stevemorse.org. Note that some search options require an
account or subscription to FamilySearch or Ancestry. Except for Ellis
Island records, “sounds-like” town searches are not yet possible for these
databases. As we find other relevant records, we will add them. |
|
|
CA-XXX |
Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People, Jerusalem
This is a series of
documents for Kremenets and surrounding towns
obtained through the Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People,
Jerusalem, from archives in Poland, Ukraine, and Russia. All Central Archives
documents listed here are identified in the Source column of the
Concordance by the abbreviation CA-xxx yyyy,
where xxx is the Kremenets District Research Group
document number and yyyy indicates the year(s)
covered by the document. The Location in Source column identifies the
numbered pages. |
CA-XXX |
|
CA-006 1753 |
Document related to the court case: Borkowski v. Jewish
Synagogue 1753, Central Archives Document HM 1943; KDRG CA-006. Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-031 1837-1841 |
Reports on illegal fundraising among Kremenets and Vishnevets
residents 1837-1841, Central Archives Document HM 2-8977.5; F 37, op 3, sp 54 DATO; KDRG CA-031. This document contains “Requests, reports,
correspondence and other information on illegal fundraising among town Kremenets and borough Vishnevets
residents for Jerusalem Jews, the poor, and orphans. 1837-1841.” It includes
a list of donors. So far, we have a 34-page excerpt in Russian and Yiddish
from the 284-page document. Typed and handwritten. Partial translation by
Alex Kopelberg. The translated portion has 66
different surnames among 114 different personal names. We obtained additional pages from the
Central Archives in 2008. Translation currently is in progress. |
|
|
CA-042 1849 |
Volhyn province Beit-Midrash registers for Zaslav,
Ostrog district and boroughs: Krzemieniec,
Belozerka, Berezna, Vishnevets, Vishgorodok, Katerburg, Lanovtsy, Oleksinets (Old), Pochayev, Radzivilov, Shushki, Yampol. Also includes name lists for synagogue
communities of Dubno, Varkovichi,
Rovno, Berezno, Mezhirichi
(Rovno district). 1849, Central Archives Document HM2/9540.1; KDRG
CA-042 The document is from the Zhitomir Region
State Archive, Zhitomir, Fond 71, opus 1, file 920. However, the excerpts we
have do NOT contain information about Kremenets and
nearby villages. They focus on Dubno, Varkovichi, Rovno, Berezno, Mezhirichi (Rovno district). Alex Kopelberg
and Alexander Sharon did partial translations. |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-082 1927-1934 |
Reports, correspondence and other
materials related to the registration, activity and the liquidation of the Kremenets branch of the “Jewish Women’s Association.”
List of the Association members and statutes. 1927-1934, Central Archives Document
HM2/9247.5; F 2 op 2 sp 596 DATO; KDRG CA-082. This document contains correspondence
relating to the registration of the Kremenets
Women’s Association. 7 pages in Polish. Typewritten and handwritten. Total
file size is about 2.4 MB. Translated by Alex Sharon. Edited by Ronald D.
Doctor. It has 41 different personal names. Location in Source column: image number |
|
|
CA-091 1934 |
Kremenets 7-grade private Hebrew elementary school “Tarbut” 1934, Central Archives Document HM 2-8982.13; F 251 op 1 sp
332 DATO; KDRG CA-091. This 6-page excerpt has a list of students
in the Tarbut school and names of their parents.
The document has almost 230 names plus 69 “see” and “see also” references..
It is handwritten in Polish. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-094 1934-1936 |
Organization of the
Zionist-Revisionists (Beit haZohar) in Kremenets and
Lanovets 1934-1936, Central Archives
Document HM 2-9248.13; F 2 op 1 sp 187 DATO; KDRG CA-094. This 4-page excerpt includes reports,
correspondence and other material related to the activities of “Organization
of The Zionists-Revisionists ‘Beit haZohar’ in Krzemieniec and Lanowce”. It
has two tables listing the management committee members. The tables include
names of 19 people (some duplicated), giving their position in the
Organization, date and place of birth, address, nationality, occupation,
“wealth status”, party allegiance, and penalties. One-half page typed plus
3-1/2 pages handwritten. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-096 1925-1937 |
Reports, correspondence and other
material related to the activities of Association for the Care for the
Religious Education of Orphans and Poor Children, “Chinuch Yeladim,” in Krzemieniec. List of the management committee members. 1925-1937, Central Archives Document HM 2-9247.9; F 2 op 2 sp 603 DATO; KDRG CA-096 This document contains correspondence
relating to the Management Committee of the Association for Care for the
Religious Education of Orphans and Poor Children, “Chinuch Yeladim” in Kremenets.
Typewritten and handwritten. 50 pages in Polish. Typewritten and handwritten.
Translated by Alex Sharon and Judith Springer. Edited by Ronald D. Doctor and
Ellen Garshick. A “Names Index” has been added to the translation. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-099 1934-1936 |
Activity report and statutes of
7-grade private Hebrew elementary school “Tarbut”
in Krzemieniec. 1934-1936, Central
Archives Document HM2/8982.14; F 251 op 1 sp 334
DATO; KDRG CA-099 This 15-page excerpt contains tables
listing the names and birthdates of students in the Tarbut
School, names of parents, and names and other information about the 8
teachers in the school. The document has almost 415 names. It is handwritten
in Polish. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-100 1936-1937 |
Activity report and statutes of
7-grade private Hebrew elementary school “Tarbut” in Krzemieniec. 1936-1937, Central Archives Document
HM2/8982.15; F 251 op 1 sp 340 DATO; KDRG CA-100 This 6-page excerpt contains tables listing
the names and birth years of students in the Tarbut
school as well as the names and addresses of parents. The document has 195
names. It is handwritten in Polish. We have added a “Personal Names Index” to
the translation. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-110 1938 |
Reports and correspondence related to
the registration of the Krzemieniec branch of the “Committee assisting German
Jewish Refugees” and election of the management. 1938-1939, Central Archives Document 2/9246.12; F 2 op 2 sp 553 DATO; KDRG CA-110 In 1938, German Jews fled Germany because
of increasingly anti-Jewish legislation and violence against Jews. Many fled
eastward into Poland. Jewish communities throughout Poland took in the
refugees and provided for their welfare. At first Polish authorities opposed
these activities. But by the end of 1939, they relented and allowed the local
communities to form committees to assist the German Jewish refugees. This
document contains correspondence between the provincial authorities and the Kremenets committee. It includes a list of the committee
members along their birth dates and addresses, as well as other information.
7 pages in Polish. Typewritten. Total file size is about 3 MB. Translated by
Alex Sharon. Edited by Ronald D. Doctor. A “Names Index” has been added to
the translation. It has 12 different personal names. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-124 1928 |
Society for the
Care of the Jewish Orphans and the Abandoned Children in Wolynia. Budget of the Society
for the livelihood of orphans in Krzemieniec
district for school year 1929/30. List of children under The Society’s care
in Vishnevets, Pochayev, Belozirka, Vyshgorodok, and Kremenets. 1928, Central Archives Document HM 2-8986.1; F 221 op 1 sp 364 DATO; KDRG CA-124. Typewritten. The document
includes memoranda dealing with the Association’s budget and presents the
budget for 1929-1930. The excerpts also present tables with the names of
orphans from Vishnevets, Pochayev,
Shumsk, Belozirka, Vyshgorodok, and Kremenets who
were under the Association’s care. The document is in Polish. It was
translated by Alex Sharon. Ellen Garshick did data entry and name
transcription. Dr. Ronald D. Doctor did editing and formatting. The document
has 238 different personal names. Location in Source column: page number and line number |
|
|
CA-131 1933-1935 |
League for the Assistance of those
Working in Palestine, Belozerka Branch 1933-1935, Central Archives Document HM 2-9246.9; F 2 op 1 sp
10 DATO; KDRG CA-131. The document includes memoranda dealing
with the League’s elections and membership. The excerpts present names of management committee and members of the League for the Assistance of those Working
in Palestine, Belozerka Branch, 1933-1935. Includes
addresses, birth years, birth towns, and names of parents of management
committee members. The document is in Polish. It was
translated by Alex Sharon. Dr. Ronald D. Doctor edited and formatted the
document. The document has 52 different personal names. Location in Source column: page number and line number |
|
|
CA-142 1938-1939 |
Shumsk-Pochayev Jewish Community Elections 1938-1939, Central Archives Document HM
2-9247.10; F 2 op 2 sp 605 DATO; KDRG CA-142 This document describes the election of the
Shumsk Jewish Community Executive Board members and
of the assistant rabbi in Pochayev. It also
includes the Shumsk Jewish Community’s annual
financial report for 1938. 20 pages in Polish. Handwritten. Translated by
Judith Springer. Edited by Ellen Garshick. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-143 1928 |
Authorization for a United Jewish
Schools branch to open in Lanovtsy. 19 Mar 1928. List of 10 committee members. 1928, Central Archives Document HM
2-9246.20; F 2 op 2 sp 5657 DATO; KDRG CA-143. This document contains correspondence the
named committee members to open a United Jewish School in Lanovtsy.
1 page in Polish. Typewritten. Translated by Anna Brune. Edited by Dr. Ronald
D. Doctor. The document has 10
different personal names. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-146 1840-1841 |
List of Conscripted Jews, Oleksinets (1840-1841), and Vishnevets
1840-1841, Central Archives Document HM 2/8978.2; KDRG CA-146 This document deals with monetary
assessments against the Jewish communities of Oleksinets
(Staryy), Vishnevets, and
Vyshgorodok for matters relating to the
conscription of 1837. It includes names of the communities’ legal
representatives, the Vishnevets Rabbi, and short
lists of the conscripted Jews. We have pages 1-44 of this 184-page document
(except for pp 13-16, 19, 29, 31-39, & 43, which are missing). It is in
Russian with signatures in Hebrew. Handwritten. Translation by Alex Kopelberg and Susan Sobel. Note: Pages are out of order;
some pages do not have original page numbers; and some pages are cut off at
sides. The excerpt has 39 different surnames among 67 different personal
names. Location in Source column: page number in the original document |
|
|
CA-152 1835 |
List of residents of the town of Kremenets who suffered losses as result of fire on April 13, 1835 1835, Central Archives Document HM 2-8967.3; F 37 op 4 sp 63 DATO; KDRG CA-152 The extract that we have consists of one
page. It is a list of names of 5 signatories, plus 12 heads of household, the
number of men and women in the household, a description of the property lost
in the fire and its value, and the amount paid in compensation. It is handwritten, in Russian. Translated
by Alex Kopelberg for Rose Feldman of the Litin Group. Edited by Dr. Ronald D. Doctor. Location in Source column: page number of the original document |
|
|
CA-181 1842 |
Wrongful Registration of Vishnevets Jews, 1842 1842, DATO, Fond 37, Opis
4, sp 1241a No. 23; KDRG
CA-181 The beginning of this document and several
pages and paragraphs are missing. The document appears to concern the proper
registration of Lejb Moshkovich Alshtet
(also known as Mukovoz), who was not listed as
registered in Vishnevets in the 1834 census because
he claimed to be registered in Kremenets. Residents
of Vishnevets were sworn in and asked to testify
about the matter. The document includes 80 personal names. Location in Source column: page number |
|
|
CA-182 1563 |
1563 Census
of Kremenets Households Central Archives Document HM 9997; KDRG CA-182 This is a translation of the Kremenets section of an 1890 reproduction of the “The
Archive of Southwestern Russia, Published by the Committee for the
organization of Old Documents originating in the Kiyivian,
Podolskian, and Volhyskian
Regions”, Volume 7, Part 2, pages 42-63; Kiyev,
1890. Sergey Kravtsov of the Center for Jewish
Art, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, first brought this document to our
attention in 2008. Many people were involved in helping us locate and obtain
a copy of this document. Peggy Pearlstein, one of our members, and other
staff at the US Library of Congress tried to identify and locate the
document. Gila Manusovitch-Shamir, one of our
members, and Benjamin Lukin at the Central Archives for the History of the
Jewish People (CAHJP, Hebrew University, Jerusalem) located the document and
made arrangements to copy it. Susan Sobel, one of our Israeli Board members
obtained the copy from Esther Lichtenstein at the Central Archives for the
History of the Jewish People, Hebrew University, Jerusalem. The Kremenets
entries are on pp. 42-63 of the 1890 reprint. The census lists 978 households
in Kremenets. Of these, 113 are Jewish households.
Only the Jewish households are listed in the Concordance. Location in Source column: page number in the 1890 document |
|
|
CA-191 1831-1835 |
About measures for destruction of
harmful Chasidic works. In connection with the Kremenets Jews’ report: Geometry teachers in the
Volyn Lyceum, Savitskiy, Leyb Mikhel and Yakov Berenshtejn,
concerning distribution of Chasidic literature and inclusion in traditional
periodicals of Chasidic addenda. In the reports: Censor Tugengold
(1831) “On Jewish compositions of Chasidic sect”, head of Belostok
region, concerning a Jewish printing house in Belostok. 1831-1835, Central Archives Document HM 2-9777.13; KDRG
CA-191 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-217 1837 |
According to the request of the
barbers from Kremenets, Gershko ROZENKRANTS and Mortko GRINSHTEYN with comrades,
concerning liberation from duties: conscription, Jewish community; and
provision for soldiers in connection with them doing permanent smallpox
“vaccinations”. Names are from the Central Archives catalog card. Location in Source
column: Central Arc1837, Central Archives Document HM 3-252.08; KDRG CA-217 |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-220 1847 |
About allotment of certificates issued
by Rovno secondary school for liberation from conscription to Nachman SHTOKFISH from Radyvyliv,
Shmuel VAYNSHTEYN, Lev and Moshe BRONSHTEYN from Kremenets. 1847, Central Archives Document HM 3-260.07; KDRG
CA-220 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-221 1853 |
Per request of Rivne secondary school
4th grade student Yakov KAMENITSHNE from Kremenets
about issuing to him the certificate for exemption from conscription. 1853, Central Archives Document HM 3-260.54; KDRG
CA-221 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-222 1831 |
Per complaint of Kremenets 3rd guild merchant Zisa (Zus) PINSBERG concerning his
companions, merchants Shaya FRUKHTMAN. Moyshe RAYKH and Ayzik BRODSKIY
who together with policemen took all his goods and who beat him and his
family. 1831, Central Archives Document HM 3-262.19; KDRG
CA-222 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-224 1831 |
Further requests to issue passports
for traveling abroad to 1st Guild merchant Abram KHAVKIN with his son Iosif, Dubno
municipality member Ios ALEXANDROVICH, Kremenets
3rd guild merchant Mendel LANDESBERG with children. 1831, Central Archives Document HM 3-262.43; KDRG
CA-224 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-225 1822-1823 |
Further complaint of Froim GOLDENBERG from Kremenets
on incorrect inclusion of him and his family in townlet Podbereztsy
list of taxable persons and excessive taxation of his family. 1822-1823, Central Archives Document HM 3-262.57; KDRG
CA-225 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-226 1822-1825 |
1. Further complaint of SHVARTSAPEL, charge d’affaires of Jews, from townlet Radzivilov for assessor VISLOTSKIY,
who sealed shops and demands tax collection for selling yeast, also
complaints about scaleskeeper, Odessa 1st guild
merchant Volf MINKUS and box tax collectors. 2. Further
request of Jewish community leaders Mordukh GERTSINSHTEYN and Ios SHUKHMAN
for arrears defrayment from box taxes amounts collected. 3.
Interpretation of Volyn province administration for box tax and collector’s
list of names. 1822-1825, Central Archives Document HM 3-263.02; KDRG
CA-226 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-227 1824 |
Request of Vol GOLDRING and Srul BINSHTOK for permission to build a provisions
storehouse. 1824, Central Archives Document HM 3-263.09; KDRG
CA-227 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-235 1867 |
Zhitomir School for Rabbis. On
appointment of Rabbi and pedagogical faculties’ graduates as teachers of
state Jewish schools: Moshe SHTEYNKROYN –Vinnytsya;
Bentsion KRAVETS-Vasylkiv; Duvid MATSHIN (MOCHIN)
and Ayzik MIKHKIN-Kanev. Request for
discharge due to illness: the Bible teacher of the Kremenets
State Jewish School Hirsh VARSHAVER. On permission
to the Radomysl State School for Israil GLIKMAN to
enter the University of St.Vladimir in Kiyev. 1867, Central Archives Document HM 3-494.06; KDRG
CA-235 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-236 1870-1871 |
Zhitomir School for Rabbis. On
appointment of Rabbis from among the school’s graduates: Moisey
VIZIN–Konotop; teachers to state Jewish schools-Lev DAN and Iona
FARBER-Kremenchug; Leyba BERNSHTEYN-Letichev; Moisey YUFA-Zaslav;
Khaim MARGOLESH- Radzivilov;
Yankel LEVIN-Rovno; Anshel BOLUKHER-Ataki; Gershon
KORSHUN-Skvira; Leyb BORENSHTEYN-Letichev;
Iosif GRUNYAN-Taganrog, Russia; Vulf
BRONSHTEYN-Skvira; Khaim ROZENBERG-Starokonstantinov; Yakov SHUR-Dubno;
Yudel GORDON-Vasylkiv; David ELSHANSKIY-Bratslav;
Mendel EPSHTEYN-Khotin; Mordko
ISTSER-Rovno. 1870-1871, Central Archives Document HM 3-496.03; KDRG
CA-236 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-237 1833-1834 |
Chancery of Kiev Governor. Report of Kiyev merchant Aleksander VINOGRADOV, a baptized
Jew, on Kremenets Jew Nakhman
MORGULIS, who lived illegally in Kiyev and was under investigation, accused of smuggling
illegal goods. 1833-1834, Central Archives Document HM 3-513.16; KDRG
CA-237 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-239 1796 |
Excerpt from record of evidence of the Kremenets
district court regarding sentence of Bunya ARIOVICH
for aspersion [defamation] of “second major” (military position next to
captain) STOYANOV. 1796, Central Archives Document HM 3-528.20 Volyn Main Court, town of Zhitomir Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-240 1799 |
Volyn Main Court, town of Zhitomir.
Accusation of townsman from town of Tetiyiv Yankel MOSHKOVICH in robbery attack at Yampol road on Radomysl
merchant Borukh YESINOVICH.
In case: Evidence of the victim and the witness; Emperor’s decrees on this
matter; Description of the robbed. 1799, Central Archives Document HM 3-529.19; KDRG
CA-240 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-241 1818-1819 |
Volyn Main Court, town of Zhitomir,
2nd department. Suit of Kremenets townswoman Rivka MENDELIOVICH
to townsmen CHERNYAEVS and Jewess Sheyna VASILEV ,
keeping stores on her plot, payment of money compensation. 1818-1819, Central Archives Document HM 3-532.09; KDRG
CA-241 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-242 1812-1814 |
Volyn main Court, town of Zhitomir,
2nd department. Renewal of criminal case of Gershko MORDKOVICH and
Gersh Ber PEYSAKHOVICH (Austrian citizens)
accusation in robbery attack and killing a German in the forest on the way to
Shumsk in 1812. In the case: Evidence of witnesses
and suspects. 1812-1814, Central Archives Document HM 3-531.02; KDRG
CA-242 Names are from the Central Archives Catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-244 1843-1846 |
Chancery of Kiev, Volhyn, Podolia General-Governor. Further reports
of Mordekhay PERELMITER
on Kremenets Rabbi Mordekhay
Volf FRENKEL, who organized “secret fundraising” from yeast profits. 1843-1846, Central Archives Document HM 2-9891.7; KDRG
CA-244 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-246 1842 |
Chancery of Kiev, Volyn, Podolia
General-Governor. Report of Ita Khaya and Leyba ZAGORODER on leaders of the Jewish community of Vishnevets, who concealed in 1834 a few souls while
compiling list of taxable persons and included Jews from abroad and from
other communities. 1842, Central Archives Document HM 2-9892.8; KDRG
CA-246 Names are from the Central Archives catalog
card. Location in Source column: Central Archives catalog number |
Not yet
translated |
|
CA-251 1877 |
Shumsk Religious School Taxpayers, 1877. Religious
School Payers: Journal of income and expense amounts for public prayer, Kremenets district school in Shumsk. 1877, D 242 op 1 sp
18 DATO; KDRG CA-251. This 13-page document is from the Ternopil
Central State Archives, Fond 242 Opis 1 Delo 18. Location in Source column: page and ledger entry |
|
|
CA-252 1882 |
Kremenets Shapoval School Donors, 1882. A journal for
recording donations of candles and other items in favor of the prayer society
of the Shapoval school in Kremenets. 1882, F 242 op 1 sp
29 DATO; KDRG CA-252 There are 51 names. Location in Source column: image and sequence number |
|
|
CA-253 1895 |
Prayer Society Members, Belozirka, 1895. Journal for recording members of the
prayer society of the synagogue in Belozirka. 1895, KDRG
CA-252. F 242 op 2 sp 44 DATO, received from the
Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People. This 9-page document
includes 73 names. Location in Source column: image and sequence number |
|
|
CA-254 1926 |
Kremenets Registry of Residents, 1926 1926, F 2 op 3 sp
245 DATO; KDRG CA-254 This document contains a registry of Kremenets residents in 1926, including surname, given
name, parents’ names, date of birth, birthplace, profession, identification
documentation held by the resident, date arrived in Kremenets,
and towns where the resident and parents owned land. Handwritten. 677 pages
in Polish. Translated by Susan Sobel and Judith Springer. Edited by Ellen
Garshick. The document includes entries for 4,979 residents, of whom 3,646
appear to be Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-255 1927 |
Shumsk Registry of Residents, 1927 1927, F 2 op 3 sp
254 DATO; KDRG CA-255 This document contains a registry of Shumsk residents in 1927, including surname, given name,
mother’s birth surname, date of birth, birthplace, occupation, identification
documentation held by the resident, length of time in Shumsk,
parents’ residence and occupation, towns where the resident and parents owned
land, and dates of migration to and from Poland. Handwritten. 102 pages in
Polish. Translated by Judith Springer. Edited by Ellen Garshick. The document
includes entries for 459 residents, of whom 421 appear to be Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-256 1927 |
Kremenets Registry of Inductees; List of those born
in 1906, conscripted in 1927 1927, F 2 op 3 sp
537 DATO; KDRG CA-256 This document contains a registry of Kremenets residents born in 1906 and conscripted in 1927,
including surname, given name, date of birth, place of birth, father’s and
mother’s given names, father’s occupation, current and permanent residence,
nationality, religion, occupation, education, marital status, and physical
defects. Handwritten. 72 pages in Polish. Translated by Judith Springer.
Edited by Ellen Garshick. The document includes entries for 365 residents, of
whom 120 are Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-257 1933 |
1933 Kremenets Merchant Guild Members 1933, F 2 op 3 sp
723 DATO; KDRG CA-257 This document contains a list of members of
the Kremenets Merchants Guild in 1933, including
surname, given name, age, citizenship, nationality, education, occupation,
religion, address, and date joined. 124 pages in Polish. Translated by Judith
Springer. Edited and formatted by Ellen Garshick. The document includes 410
entries, of which 391 include Jewish members, according to the nationality
and/or religion given. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-258 1934 |
1934 Kremenets Crafts Guild Voter List 1934, Fond 2, Op 3, Sp
733 DATO; KDRG CA-258 This document contains a list of voters in
the Kremenets Crafts Guild in 1934, including
surname, given name, age or date of birth, type of craft practiced, craft
card issue date, and establishment address. 91 pages in Polish. Translated by
Judith Springer. Edited and formatted by Ellen Garshick. The document
includes entries for 1,352 voters, of whom 753 appear to be Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-259 1936 |
1936 Kremenets Illegal
Artisans 1936, Central Archives Document HM 4-10; F
2, op 3, sp 786 DATO; KDRG
CA-259 This document contains a list of artisans
operating illegal workshops in Kremenets in 1936,
including surname, given name, address, occupation, and amount of payment. 29
pages in Polish. Translated by Judith Springer. Edited and formatted by Ellen
Garshick. The document includes entries for 546 workshop owners, of whom 243
appear to be Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-260 1934-1935;
CA-261 1936 |
Kremenets District
Private Business Owners, 1934-1935 and 1936 1934-35 & 1936, Central Archives
Documents HM 4-09 and 4-11, F 2, op 3, sp. 735 and 788 DATO; KDRG CA-260 and -261 These documents are lists of private
business owners in the Kremenets district for the
years 1934-1935 and 1936. Fields include some or all of the following: the
establishment owner’s and the establishment tenant’s surname and given name,
establishment address, establishment tenant’s address, establishment
location, office issuing the permit, date of permit, date the establishment
was opened, number of workers, and type of power used. 1934-1935: 90 pages in
Polish; 1936: 16 pages in Polish. Translated by Judith Springer. Edited and
formatted by Ellen Garshick. The 1934-1935 document includes entries for 485
business owners, of whom 176 appear to be Jewish. The 1936 document includes
entries for 271 business owners, of whom 108 appear to be Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-268 1894,
CA-266 1906, CA-267 1911 |
List of Payers of the State Housing
Tax in the City of Kremenets, 1894,
1906, 1911 1894, 1906, 1911, F 328, Op 1 Sp 8, Sp9 and Sp 10
DATO. KDRG
CA-266, -267, -268. These documents
contain registries of Kremenets payers of the state
housing tax, including surname, given name, patronymic, address, and
homeowner. Handwritten. 93 pages in Russian. Translated by Judith Springer
and Julia Maksimova. Edited by Ellen Garshick. The documents include entries
for 1,677
taxpayers over the three years, of whom 987 are assumed to be Jewish. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
|
|
CA-282, 1846 CA-283, 1846 |
1846 Kremenets
Jewish Building Owners 1846 Oleksinets Jewish Building Owners 1846 Radzivilov Jewish Building Owners F 442, Op 1, Sp 6710,
6715, 6716 TsDIAK. KDRG CA-281, -282, -283. These documents
contain lists of Jewish building owners and descriptions of the buildings,
including surname, given name, and patronymic; use, size, and condition of
the building; and family size. Handwritten in Russian. Translated by Elijah
Baron and Julia Maksimova. Edited by Ellen Garshick. The documents include
entries for 509
building owners in Kremenets and Oleksinets, and 1,799 building owners and renters in Radzivilov. Location in Source column: PDF page number, ledger page number,
and line number
|
|
|
Record of 1880 Kremenets
Synagogue Prayer Society Members F 242, Op 1, Sp 26 DATO. KDRG CA-284. This document
contains a list of 80 members of the Kremenets
Prayer society in 1880. No additional information is included. Handwritten in
Russian. Translated by Elijah Baron. Edited by Ellen Garshick. Location in Source column: PDF page number and line number |
Concordance only |
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|
Cem |
Cemeteries / Burial Data
|
|
|
Cem-CJA-[town]-[year] |
Center for Jewish Art (CJA), Hebrew
University, Jerusalem In the 1990s, the Center for Jewish Art
went on several expeditions to Jewish cemeteries in the towns of Volhynia Guberniya. These Concordance entries derive from
the matzeva photos they took and gravestone data
they recorded. If the year cannot be read, it is replaced by unknown. The CJA data sheets contain detailed descriptions of the matzevot, the inscription in Hebrew, English translation
the inscription, and remarks that explain the source and context of phrases
in each inscription. Note that most of these matzevot
do not contain surnames, but most include patronymics (given name of the
deceased’s father). We have included the patronymic in the Given Name
column of the Concordance. Location in
Source column: CJA identification number for each stone, followed by the
town and recorded year, if available |
|
|
Cem-Har Jehuda-Poch |
Har Jehuda Cemetery, Upper Darby, PA, Pochayev
Burials The Cemetery is at 8400 Lansdowne Ave.,
Upper Darby, Pennsylvania 19082 (near Philadelphia). The Har Jehuda website
has a property map online: http://www.harjehuda.com/har_juhuda_property_map.htm. A link to the
property map also is on our website. The burial list has 129 entries. Lisa
Brahin Weinblatt (REDBALL62@aol.com) obtained and updated it in August 2009. The Cemetery lists the owner of
the plots as the Independent Voliner Aid Society, which subsequently was known as the Pitchayever Wohliner
Aid Society, or, the Pochayev Voliner Aid Society. The Secretary of Association’s plots is Mr. Louis
Cooper. There are 83 graves, but the list includes some names of spouses,
mothers and fathers, so that the Concordance has 128 names, including 8 “see”
references. Location in Source column: A-nn,B-m,Cpp,
yyyy-zzzz, where A-nn,
B-m, Cpp is the location of the gravesite in the
Cemetery (Section, Line, and Grave numbers) and yyyy-zzzz
gives the birth and death years, where available. |
|
|
Cem-Krem |
Kremenets Jewish
Cemetery The cemetery is at 50.105855, 25.736068.
The 3,153 gravestones indexed at the JewishGen
Online Worldwide Burial Registry are a small portion of the cemetery
photographed in the early 2000s by a team of researchers. Many early
inscriptions do not include surnames. A spreadsheet detailing the
inscriptions is also on the KehilaLinks website. Location in Source column: KDRG photo number |
|
|
Cem-Montefiore-Krem |
Montefiore Jewish Cemetery, Queens, NY, Kremenetser
Burials The Cemetery is
at 121-83 Springfield Boulevard, Springfield Gardens,
St. Albans, Queens, NY 11413. A
plot map is on our website. The plot map shows 88 burials including names of
the deceased and date of death. It was produced by the Kremenetzer
Wolyner Benevolent Society and comprises Block
4, Rows 1 through 11 (an 80 by 73+ foot area). Entries were made on 6
November 1936, with corrections made on 31 October 1938. Subsequent entries
through 1986 were made by hand. Eighty names of plot owners and deceased are
on the plot map, along with death dates for the deceased. Michael Fox (yazdik@gmail.com) provided the plot map, which he obtained from
his father. Location in Source column: row number-grave number within the row, and k is L or R for the
Left or Right side of the center aisle. |
|
|
Cem-Mount Hebron-Vish |
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing, NY, Vishnevets
Burials https://www.mounthebroncemetery.com/interments The Cemetery is at
130-04 Horace Harding Expressway, Flushing, NY 11367. Location in Source column: nn-n-A/B-n-n, where nn is the section number. |
Cemetery website (see description) |
|
Cem-Mount Hebron-Yamp |
Mount Hebron Cemetery, Flushing, NY, Yampol
Burials The Cemetery is at 130-04 Horace Harding
Expressway, Flushing, NY 11367. The cemetery website shows 81 burials in the Yampoler Volyner Benevolent
Society section, including name of the deceased, plot location, and date of
death. Location in Source column: nn-n-A/B-n-n, where nn is the section number. |
Cemetery website (see description) |
|
Cem-Mount Zion-Krem |
Mount Zion Cemetery, Maspeth, NY, Kremenets
Burials http://www.mountzioncemetery.com/search.asp. The Cemetery is
at 59-63 54th Avenue, Maspeth, NY 11378. The cemetery website shows 127
burials in the Kremenitzer Congregation Beth David
Anshe Polin section, including name of the deceased, plot location, and date
of death. Location in Source column: nn-n-A/B-n-n, where nn is the section number. |
Cemetery website (see description) |
|
Cem-Mount Zion-Vish |
Mount Zion Cemetery, Maspeth, NY, Vishnevets
Burials http://www.mountzioncemetery.com/search.asp. The Cemetery is at 59-63 54th Avenue, Maspeth, NY 11378. The cemetery
website shows 111 burials in the Wishnewitz
Brothers Benevolent Society section, including name of the deceased, plot
location, and date of death. Location in Source column: nn-n-A/B-n-n, where nn is the section number. |
Cemetery website (see description) |
|
Cem-Vish-New |
Vishnevets New
Cemetery The 605 gravestones photographed and
indexed at the JewishGen Online Worldwide Burial
Registry represent a portion of the cemetery. Dates of death range from 1900
to 1939. A spreadsheet detailing the information in the inscriptions is also
on the KehilaLinks website. Location in Source column: Vish-[KDRG photo number] |
|
|
Cem-Vish-Old |
Vishnevets Old
Cemetery The 43 gravestones photographed and indexed
at the JewishGen Online Worldwide Burial Registry
represent a portion of the cemetery. Dates of death range from 1730 to 1860.
Many early inscriptions do not include surnames. A spreadsheet detailing the
information in the inscriptions is also on the KehilaLinks
website. Location in Source column: Vish-[KDRG photo number] |
|
|
Cem-Yamp-New |
Yampol New
Cemetery The 90 gravestones photographed and indexed
at the JewishGen Online Worldwide Burial Registry
represent a portion of the cemetery. Dates of death range from 1847 to 1937.
A spreadsheet detailing the information in the inscriptions is also on the KehilaLinks website. Location in Source column: Yamp-[KDRG
photo number] |
|
|
Cem-Yamp-Old |
Yampol Old
Cemetery The 38 gravestones photographed and indexed
at the JewishGen Online Worldwide Burial Registry
represent a portion of the cemetery. Dates of death range from 1744 to 1944.
Many early inscriptions do not include surnames. A spreadsheet detailing the
information in the inscriptions is also on the KehilaLinks
website. Location in Source column: Yamp-[KDRG
photo number] |
|
|
Fee-Krem-1935,
Fee-Krem-1936, Fee-Vish-1936, Fee-Shum-1936 |
Kremenets Feepayer List, 1935, HM2/9248.15, KDRG CA-095 Kremenets Feepayer List, 1936, HM2/9248.21, KDRG CA-102 Shumsk Feepayer List, 1936, HM2/9248.22, KDRG CA-141 Vishnevets Feepayer List, 1936, HM2/9248.20, KDRG CA-174 These feepayer lists are among the last
lists of residents prior to the Holocaust. The original is in Polish. The
original Polish spelling of names also is given in the spreadsheet. A
separate database (available on the Kremenets KehilaLinks website) lists the various occupations in
Polish and their English equivalents. The 1935
Kremenets list was created in December 1934. It
gives the full names of all 1,155 “feepayers” or “dues payers” in the Jewish
Community of Kremenets, the dues assessed for 1935,
the occupation of each feepayer, his/her street address and town, and his/her
town, which sometimes is not Kremenets, but rather
a nearby town (Dubno, Lutsk, Pochayev,
Shumsk, Velikiye Berezhtsy,
Vishnevets and Zbarazh). The 1936
Kremenets list contains more than 1,100
personal name entries. The 1936
Vishnevets list was created in December 1935.
It gives the full names of all 616 “feepayers” or “dues payers” in the Jewish
Community of Vishnevets, the dues paid in 1935 and
amount assessed for 1936, and the occupation of each feepayer. Some of the
feepayers live in nearby towns (Lanovtsy, Staryy Aleksinets, Belozerka, Vyshgorodok, Kolodnoye, Novyy Oleksinets). The 1936 Shumsk list was created in
December 1935. It gives the full names of all 277 “feepayers” or “dues
payers,” the dues assessed for 1936, and the occupation of each feepayer.
Some of the feepayers live in nearby towns (Borki, Dederkaly
Male, Hucisko, Poland, Katerinovka,
Ostrog, Przemorovka,
Rakhmanov, Sadki, Volkovtse, and Zaliztsi). Location in Source column: file number and the line within the list |
|
|
JDC |
Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee A spreadsheet available on the Kremenets KehilaLinks site
lists 909 records (documents, names, photos, and artifacts) in the American
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) Archives that are associated with Kremenets-district and nearby towns, with hyperlinks to
the JDC Archives. In all, the spreadsheet indexes 135 unique documents and
781 items containing names from the years 1917 to 1990. Some items include
more than one name, such as accompanying family members and contacts outside
Eastern Europe. Kremenets-district towns found in the items are Kozin, Kremenets,
Lanovtsy, Oleksinets, Pochayev, Podbereztsy, Radzivilov, Shumsk, Vishnevets, Vyshgorodok, and Yampol. Non-Kremenets-district
towns included are Aleksandriya, Annopol, Antonovka, Baranovka, Berestechko, Boremel, Goshcha, Kilikiev, Kuty, Mezherichi (Ostrog district), Mezhirichi
(Rovno district), and Ostrog. Names of JDC
officials are not included. To see the item, click on the links in the spreadsheet. Alternatively,
search for names across all JDC items at https://names.jdc.org/. Search across all types of information (e.g., names, towns) at https://search.archives.jdc.org/. Location in Source column: JDC item number |
|
|
JE |
Jewish Encyclopedia, Online Edition These articles
are from the online version of the Jewish Encyclopedia (https://www.jewishencyclopedia.com), which originally was published in 12
volumes between 1901 and 1906. Location in
Source column: search
term (e.g., Kremenetz or Dubno,
or a personal name). |
Linked from KehilaLinks |
|
JHI Child Survivors |
Jewish Historical Institute (Warsaw):
Child Survivors of Kremenets Shoah This document
list 6 surnames of Kremenets child survivors of the
Holocaust. The names were obtained from Yale Reisner of the Jewish Historical
Institute in Warsaw in 2002. |
|
|
Lublin POWs:
Prisoners of War in the Camp at 7 Lipowa Street,
Lublin, Poland (Kartoteka jeńców
wojennych obozu na Lipowej 7) Jewish Historical
Institute, Warsaw. The full database is searchable through Centralna Biblioteka Judaistyczna (Central Jewish Library), the online center of the Emanuel Ringelblum Jewish Historical Institute, Warsaw, Poland: This camp was set up by
the SS-und Polizeiführer Odilo Globocnik in October
1939. Jewish POWs of the Polish Army, captured in September 1939 during the
German invasion of Poland, were imprisoned there. Some 1,000 Jews, both
POWs and civilians, interned in the camp. About 7,000 Jewish POWs passed
through the camp. In November 1943 nearly all Jewish inmates were
exterminated. We have identified 18 prisoners from Kremenets-district
towns. Location in Source column: search term to enter at https://cbj.jhi.pl/ |
See description |
|
|
JRIP |
Records from non-Kremenets-district
towns, found at JRI-Poland These Concordance
entries index records from towns outside the Kremenets
district that include a reference to a Kremenets-district
town. They have been translated by and posted at JRI-Poland,
https://www.jri-poland.org/. To locate a record,
go to https://www.jri-poland.org/ and search for the name or town. |
|
|
KDRG-271 1913 |
Kremenets Business Directory, 1913 (KDRG 271) Extracted from Entire
Southwest Territory: Reference and Address Book for the Kiev, Podolsk, and
Volyn Provinces, 1913 (KDRG 271) [Весь Юго-Западный
край: справочная
и адресная
книга по Киевской,
Подольской
и Волынской
губерниях].
National Library of Ukraine: http://irbis-nbuv.gov.ua/dlib/item/0002599. Translated by Elijah Baron and Alan Shuchat; edited by Ellen Garshick. The translation
includes 800 entries for the towns in the Kremenets
district, including a description of each town. Each business entry includes
the owner’s surname, given name, patronymic, and profession. Location in
Source: page number |
|
|
KDRG-277
1837-1838 |
Radzivilov Passports,
1837-1838 Jews Who Received
Passports for Travel in the Radzivilov District,
1837-1838, KDRG 277, State Archive of Khmelnytskyi Region, Fond 227,
Op 1, Delo 129. Downloaded from Alex Krakovsky's wiki, https://tinyurl.com/mzs2zff4 This document
includes the names and patronymics of 131 Jews receiving passports in Radzivilov in 1837 and 1838, as well as their social
class and the reason for issuance. Location in
Source column: page number |
|
|
Polish Business Directory, 1929 From Ksiega Adresowa
Polski (Wraz z w.m. Gdanskiem dla Handlu, Przemyslu Rzemiosl I Rolnictwa)
[Directory of Poland (including Gdańsk) for
Trade, Industry, Handicraft and Agriculture] (Warsaw, 1929) Town descriptions and directory of business
owners in Polish towns, 1929. For original versions of the directory pages,
see http://dlibra.umcs.lublin.pl/dlibra/publication/1598/edition/19465/content. There are 4,165 entries, including 2,132
who appear to be for Jewish business owners. Location in
Source column: page number |
||
|
KDRGFaces |
Michael Snyder (kdrgfaces@gmail.com) has collected about 800 publicly available photos of people from towns
in the Kremenets district. Users can upload a face
image and see if it matches any of the photos in the collection. To find a
photo, go to https://kdrgfaces.s3.amazonaws.com/List_Faces.html and search for the name or ID number. Location in Source column: Photo ID number |
|
|
KrNY-1, KrNY-2a, KrNY-2b, KrNY-3 |
Kremenetser Landsmanshaftn
Documents from Chevra Beth Duvid Kraminitzer
Anshi Poland, NY (KrNY-1, 1907) Kreminitzer Congregation Beth Duvid Anshi Poland, NY (KrNY-2a and 2b, 1909) Kremenitzer Young People’s Progressive Club, NY (KrNY-3, 1914) On 2 December 1907, the First Independent Kraminitzer Benevolent Association and the Kishener and Kraminitzer
Congregation Beth Duvid merged. The new organization was called Chevra Beth
Duvid Kraminitzer Anshi Poland (KrNY-1). The
document, recorded at the Supreme Court, In 1909, the Kremnitzer
Congregation of the House of Duvid and the Chevra Gemilath
Chesed Anshi Poland merged. The new organization
was named Kreminitzer Congregation Beth Duvid Anshi
Poland. It also was known as the Congregation or Brotherhood of the former
residents of the City of Kreminitz, Russia-Poland.
Two documents dated 8 May 1909 list the officers of each organization. The
documents were filed with the Supreme Court of the State of The Certificate of Incorporation (no. 4389)
for the Kremenitzer Young People’s
Progressive Club of Location in Source column: 1907, 1909, or 1914 |
|
|
KrNY-4 1973 |
Kremenets
Landsmanshaft in Kremenetser Membership List, 27 April 1973. Norm Kagan, son of William (Wolf) Kagan,
sent us an e-mail message containing names of 23 NYC Kremenitzers.
(Wolf Kagan was Secretary of the NY Kremenitz
Landsmanshaft.) The names are from a handwritten list that he found among his
father’s papers. The list “was written on stationary which read, in part:
‘Ribal Library of Haskalah - in memory of the martyrs of Kremenetz,
Volyn at the Teachers’ State college Seminar Hakibutzim,
|
|
|
KrNY-5 1950 |
Kremenitzer
Benevolent Association, New York, 35th Anniversary Booklet, 1950
(KrNY-5 1950) This 42-page Anniversary Booklet includes
253 names, a number of display ads, and many photos. Location in Source column: page number(s) |
|
|
MA-1966 |
Kremenets Memorial Album at Yad Vashem In the 1960s,
emigrants from Kremenets produced a “Kremenets Memorial Album” at Seminar haKibbutzim
in Location in
Source column: page
number |
Linked from KehilaLinks |
|
Memoir, [Surname] |
Memoirs and Remembrances submitted by our members
·
Memoir, Oleksyn: “Return to Kremenets under
German Rule
·
Memoir, Poticha: “The Poticha
Family of Kremenets,” by Lee Zafrans
Location in Source column: page number in
the document |
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Parnes |
Louis Parnes, a Vishnevets emigrant who was born in 1869, wrote this
limited-distribution book. Parnes, Louis (1954), The vanishing
generations. The book mentions
several people from Vishnevets. Currently, page
number references for each name are not available. Additional information
about the author and the book is available on the Vishnevets
Kehilainks website (https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/vishnevets/vishnevets.html). |
|
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Photo Presentation [number] |
Photo Presentations, Kremenets and Shumsk These three presentations were created by Susan Sobel Kishon from
photos submitted by Kremenets and Shumsk descendants in 2012. Presentations 1 and 2
commemorate people from Kremenets and Shumsk who perished in the Holocaust. Presentation 3 is
an archive of other photos submitted. Location in
Source column: slide number |
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Photos [Surname year] |
Photo memoirs submitted by our members
Location in Source column: number identifying the photo or a short
filename for the photo |
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Pinkas haKehilot: Poland |
Pinkas haKehilot
(Encyclopedia of Jewish Communities): Poland, Vol. 5. Volhynia
& Polesie, Shmuel Spector (Ed.), Yad Vashem The excerpts we
have from this volume contain articles about the following towns: Visotsk, Vyshgorodok, Vishnevets, Vladimiretz, Foborsk, Folvarki, Pochayev, Krasne, Krupyetz, Krimno, Krichilsk, Kremenets, Karpilovka, Shatsk, and Shumsk. Location in Source column: page
number |
Linked from KehilaLinks; Contributor Site |
|
Polish Aliyah
Passports |
The Jewish
Historical Institute in Location in
Source column: search term for each passport |
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Polish Dec 1926 |
Polish Declarations of Admiration and
Friendship for the United States, 1926 From Polish
Declarations of Admiration and Friendship for the United States: Secondary
schools; Volume 12. 1926. Manuscript/Mixed Material. https://www.loc.gov/item/pldec.012/; and Polish Declarations of Admiration
and Friendship for the United States: Grammar and elementary schools;
Miscellaneous; Volume 97. 1926. Manuscript/Mixed Material. https://www.loc.gov/item/pldec.097/. Held by the U.S.
Library of Congress, the Polish Declarations of Admiration and Friendship for
the United States are a collection of signatures and greetings presented in
1926 to President Calvin Coolidge to commemorate the 150th anniversary of
U.S. independence and to acknowledge American participation and aid to Poland
during World War I. Volumes 7–13 contain the signatures of students and
faculty of 1,170 mostly secondary schools, including 5 in the Kremenets district (in Volume 12). Volumes
14–110 contain signature sheets from about 20,000 elementary schools
representing 235 school districts, including many towns in the Kremenets District (in Volume 97). For a full description
of the collection, see https://www.loc.gov/collections/polish-declarations/about-this-collection/. For an elementary school town index, see https://www.loc.gov/rr/european/egwinv/egwa-bn.html. Location in
Source column: volume number and image number in the Library of Congress collection |
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Kremenets-District Family Lists (Posemeynyy Spisoki) and Family Lists of Those Liable for Military
Service (Posemeynyye Spiski
Voyennoobyazannykh) 1874-11936, KDRG
CA-269, CA-270, CA-275, CA-276CA-284 Family Lists (Posemeynyy
Spisoki), DATO F 203 op 1 sp
13, KDRG CA-284, 1874 (with annotations through
1899) Family Lists (Posemeynyy
Spisoki), DATO F 203 op 1 sp
14, KDRG CA-269, 1874 (with annotations through
1899) Family Lists (Posemeynyy
Spisoki), DATO F 203 op 1 sp
15, KDRG CA-270, 1874 (with annotations through
1899) Family Lists of Those Liable for Military
Service. Kremenets Powiat (Posemeynyye
Spiski Voyennoobyazannykh),
DATO F 2 op 3 sp
635 and 636, KDRG CA-275 and -276, 1874 (with
annotations through 1936) The Family List replaced the Revision Lists
in 1858. It was compiled once and supplemented annually. Information was
entered by crossing out and adding. When there was no room left for
changes, a new family list was created. In 1874, in the Russian Empire,
universal military service replaced conscription. To establish records of
those liable for military service, towns and cities maintained family and
conscription lists. These lists were compiled in 1874, with annotations on
births, deaths, marriages, conscriptions, and movements from town to town.
The lists include about 19,500 individuals. Translated by Elijah Baron, Julia Maksimova, and Roman Ravve. Edited by Ellen Garshick. Location in Source column: file number (or PDF page
number) followed by page and family number |
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Reports-[description] |
Travel Reports submitted by our members Travel and Meeting Reports currently
include the following:
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|
RS[year] [film
no.] or archive info. |
Revizskiy Skazki: Russian
Revision Lists (census data) The Location
in Source column is in the form nnn-yyy for
records obtained directly from the archives, where nnn
is the family number in the Census and yyy
is the page number, where available. (Some pages are not numbered.) For
records obtained from the Family History Library on microfilm and transferred
to computer DVDs, the Location in Source column is in the form mmmm yyy-nnn, where mmmm is the image file number in the folder for
that microfilm, yyy is the page number in
the original document, and nnn is the family
number in the original document. Note that for all but the earliest Censuses,
the page number covers two physical pages of the Revision List. The page on
the left side lists males in the household. The page on the right side
(usually with the page number in the upper right corner) lists females in the
household. The Revision
Lists are censuses of Jewish residents in the towns of the Kremenets District. They include the years 1811, 1816,
1834, 1850, and 1858, plus supplementary Censuses taken between those years.
They are available at the Family History Library on the following microfilms
(see https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/982056?availability=Family%20History%20Library):
We have also
translated Kremenets-district records from the
following, obtained from Alex Krakovsky’s Ukraine
archive: ·
Revision Lists of the Jews of Dubno district, Volyn province. 1850. DAZhO, Fond 118, Opis 14, Sp.
3: for Kozin and Krupets, then in the Dubno district. ·
Revision Lists of the Jews of Dubno district, Volyn province. 1858. DAZhO, Fond 118, Opis 14, Sp.
8: for Kozin and Krupets, then in the Dubno district. ·
Additional Revision Lists of the Jews of Kremenets district, Volyn province. 1883. DAZhO, Fond 118, Opis 14, Sp.
0093. In total, we have
almost 12,000 pages of data on DVD. We estimate that the microfilms contain
about 36,000 records with about 80,000 names. Location in Source column: image number, page number-family number |
Contributor Site (all records); JRI-Poland (proofed records) |
|
Shtetl Finder
Gazetteer |
Shtetl Finder: Jewish Communities in the 19th and early 20th centuries Gazetteer by Chester G. Cohen. Location in Source column: page number and town name |
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Shumsker NY Journal 1946 |
Shumsker Relief Society,
Souvenir Journal This is the Souvenir Journal for a
dinner-reception held by the society. It was “dedicated to the rehabilitation
of our surviving brethren of the town of Shumsk;
and to the rescue of the Jewish orphans of Europe.” Rachel Karni sent the
title page, a page listing the officers and committee members, and an “In
Memoriam” page. Michael Hirschfeld sent a photocopy of the entire journal.
The Concordance contains 158 entries from this document. Location in Source column: page number |
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Slownik-[town] |
Słownik Geograficzny:
Królestwa Polskiego i innych krajow
slowianskich, 1880-1904 Słownik Geograficzny: Królestwa
Polskiego i innych krajow slowianskich (Geographic Dictionary of the Former Kingdom of Poland and Other Slavic
Lands) was published between 1880 and 1904. We have translated the entries
for Kremenets (Krzemieniec)
& Oleksinets (Oleksiniec),
which were published between 1880 & 1889; Shumsk
(Szumsk), Vishnevets (Wiśniowiec) published in 1889 & 1893,
respectively. These entries summarize the history of each town, identifying
the magnates who owned the towns at various times. We have added name and
town indexes to each translated entry. The Kremenets
entry is not yet translated. The Oleksinets
entry was published in 1889. The translated document includes name and place
indexes and 30 Concordance entries for Oleksinets. The Shumsk entry
was published in 1889. The translated document includes name and place
indexes and 47 Concordance entries for Shumsk. The Vishnevets
entry was published in 1893. The translated document includes name and place
indexes and 68 Concordance entries for Vishnevets. Location in Source column: page number |
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USC Shoah Fdn |
USC Shoah Foundation, audiovisual
interviews with Holocaust survivors and witnesses In 1994, Steven Spielberg founded the
Survivors of the Shoah Visual History Foundation with the aim of videotaping
50,000 first-person accounts by Holocaust survivors and witnesses. Between
1994 and 2000, interviews with Holocaust survivors and witnesses took place
in 56 countries and were conducted in 32 languages. In the transcripts of the
interviews, Don Tannenbaum located 177 names associated with Kremenets-district towns. Location in Source column: name of the survivor to enter in the Search field on the USC
search page, https://vha.usc.edu/search. Searching requires a free account. |
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USHMM [database
number or name] |
United States Holocaust Museum, Holocaust
Survivors and Victims Database This collection
of databases is available online at https://www.ushmm.org/remember/the-holocaust-survivors-and-victims-resource-center/holocaust-survivors-and-victims-database. Click on Search for Names, and type “Kremenets” (or any other town name) in the Place field.
The database consists of lists from various sources and in various languages.
Currently we have the following translations on our website in a consolidated
spreadsheet and indexed in the Concordance. ·
Antwerp Register of Jews (USHMM 19462): Contains the names of an estimated 11,250 people from
the Antwerp Jewish community (1 from the Kremenets
district). List includes first and last names, occupations, addresses, places
and dates of birth, and notes. ·
Arrivals to Buchenwald (USHMM 20793): Electronic data compiled from
a partial list of individuals on the January 22, 1945, transport from
Auschwitz to Buchenwald (1 from the Kremenets
district). Index includes name, date and place of birth, Buchenwald prisoner
number, profession, Auschwitz prisoner number, and prisoner
category/nationality. ·
Auschwitz Prisoner Photos (USHMM 27576): Electronic data regarding
Auschwitz prisoners whose photographs were taken upon arrival (1 from the Kremenets district); data includes names, dates and
places of birth, nationalities, professions, dates of entry and death, and
prisoner numbers ·
Bergen-Belsen Prisoners (USHMM 25721): Electronic data regarding names of former
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp prisoners (1 from the Kremenets
district); data includes names, dates of birth, death, liberation,
deportation and detention, associated places, prisoner numbers and
nationalities ·
Biała Podlaska Jews to Międzyrzecz
Podlaski (USHMM 15600): Ghetto list (1 from the Kremenets district); the registration cards include
family name, first name, gender, religion, marital status, military
obligation, nationality, additional places of residence, date of
registration, removal date, and comments. ·
Children with Lost Identity (USHMM 20674): Electronic data containing
names of children who lost their identities that appear in the Ghetto Fighter
House records (2 from the Kremenets district); data
includes names, dates of birth, wartime locations and archive numbers ·
Counted Remnant (USHMM 20740): Electronic data regarding
survivors published in 1946 by the Central Committee of Jews in Bavaria, in
Munich, Germany (74 from the Kremenets district).
Index includes name, place of birth, last known location, and year of birth. ·
Displaced Persons to Sweden (USHMM 20543): Electronic data regarding
displaced persons transported from Bergen-Belsen to Sweden for special care
(1 from the Kremenets district). ·
French Deportation List, Convoy 40 (USHMM 20567): Electronic data from Convoy
40, France (1 from the Kremenets district). ·
French Deportation Lists Research Project (USHMM 20736): Electronic data created from
original French transport lists from the Mémorial
de la Shoah, Musée, Centre de documentation juive contemporaine (CDJC) in Paris, France, and occasionally other sources (8
names from the Kremenets district); data includes
names, places and dates of birth, nationalities, and convoy, page and line
numbers ·
French Deportation Lists (USHMM 20564): Electronic data compiled by Georg Dreyfuss regarding
deportees from France, based on Serge Klarsfeld’s
“Le mémorial de la déportation
des juifs de France” and other sources (17 names
from the Kremenets district); data includes names,
dates of birth and convoy, places of birth and convoy destinations,
nationalities and convoy numbers ·
German Criminal Police Newspaper (USHMM 14059): List of escaped POWs and other criminal targets (1
from the Kremenets district). ·
German Towns Project (USHMM 45670): In the 1960s, the
International Tracing Service (ITS) in Bad Arolsen,
Germany wrote letters to mayors and other officials of West German counties
and towns, requesting lists of Jewish inhabitants in 1933 (1 from the Kremenets district) and the fate of these Jews, if known.
The resulting I.T.S collection (1.2.5.1) includes
reports created by these local towns. ·
Ghetto Lublin (USHMM 20732): Electronic data regarding
Lublin Jews in the Majdan Tatarski
ghetto of Lublin, Poland (1 from the Kremenets
district), in April 1942, from a document created by the Lublin Judenrat; data includes names, and dates and places of
birth. ·
House Arrests Documents (USHMM 20396): This grouping contains forms ordering house arrests in
Ain, France. Forms contain first and last names, dates and places of birth,
nationalities, and current cities of residence (1 from the Kremenets district). ·
Illegal Immigrants (USHMM 19589): Palestine Police Force. A
series of forms entitled “Particulars of an Illegal Immigrant” (1 from the Kremenets district). The target sheets nor the forms note
the immigrants’ ship names. ·
Jewish POWs in Lublin (USHMM 15586): Inmate/prisoner list (20 from
the Kremenets district). List probably created by
the Source Archives (Żydowski Instytut Historyczny imienia Emanuela Ringelbluma)
before the collection was digitized. ·
Jewish Survivor Registration Cards (USHMM 19464): Jewish Committee of Warsaw. Cards contain the
following information: card number, last name, first and middle name, date of
birth, father’s name, mother’s name, mother’s maiden name, address before
1939, locations during the war, post-war name changes, occupation, date of
registration, place of registration, and their current post-war address (30
from the Kremenets district). ·
Jews in Morbihan (USHMM 20946): Electronic data regarding Jews
from Morbihan, France (1 from the Kremenets
district), based on the research of Ilan Braun; data includes names and
places. ·
Kazerne Dossin (USHMM 46490): Contains name records and the
available portraits of victims and deportation lists from Mechelen
in the online database of Kazerne Dossin, Belgium (1 from the Kremenets district). ·
Lodz Ghetto Death Notices (USHMM 37600): This grouping contains death
notices for people who died in the Łódź
Ghetto (1 from the Kremenets district). The death
certificates include the date the certificate was filled out, the name,
address, age, and occupation of the person reporting the death, the name of
the person who died, their occupation, marital status, religion, address,
place and date of birth, name of parents, date and place of death, and names
of survivors. ·
Lodz Ghetto Hospital Deaths (USHMM 20542): Electronic data regarding Łódź
ghetto hospital deaths (3 of individuals from the Kremenets
district) reported during various weeks between November 24, 1941 and June 18, 1944. ·
Neuengamme Concentration Camp (USHMM 20604): Electronic data regarding
prisoners (2 from the Kremenets district) who
perished in Neuengamme; data includes names, places of birth and death, dates
of birth and death, and profession. ·
Pinkas Hanitzolim I (USHMM 27002): Electronic data compiled from lists of Jews (19 from
the Kremenets district) rescued in different
European countries, and originally published as Register of Jewish Survivors Lists of Jews Rescued in Different
European Countries I; data includes names, years of birth and
occupations. ·
Polish Children Survivors (USHMM 20534): Electronic data regarding
Polish Jewish surviving children (1 from the Kremenets
district). ·
Polish Jewish POWs (USHMM 20829): Electronic data compiled from prisoner registration
cards for Jewish soldiers from the eastern borderland (18 from the Kremenets district) (Kressy Wschodnie) of prewar Poland who were captured as
prisoners of war, held in various prisoners of war camps and other camps
around Lublin. ·
Polish Jews Repatriated to Głuszyca (USHMM 20870): Electronic data regarding Jews
(1 from the Kremenets district) who returned to the
town of Głuszyca after World War II and were
residents there sometime between 1946 and 1950. ·
Polish Refugees to Mexico 2 (USHMM 46382): In July 1943 two US military
transports picked up about 1,500 Polish refugees (4 from the Kremenets district) located in Bombay and Karachi and
transported them via California to Santa Rosa, Mexico. The refugees consisted
mostly of women and children who had fled from Eastern Poland in the face of
the German invasion in 1941. The refugees remained in Mexico until the end of
WWII, but little is known about their further movement(s). ·
Polish Survivor Lists, 1947 (USHMM 20550): Electronic data regarding Jewish survivors (5 from the
Kremenets district) gathered by the Central
Committee of Polish Jews in Warsaw ·
POW Personal Cards (USHMM 15590): Cards contain personal and
economic information for prisoners in Poland (17 from the Kremenets
district), including names of family members (parents, children, spouses). ·
Radomsko Identity Cards (USHMM 20834): Electronic data compiled from identity cards of persons
from Radomsko (3 from the Kremenets
district). ·
Registration Cards of Jewish Refugees in Tashkent,
Uzbekistan during WWII, Transliterated Data (USHMM Tashkent; ID: 20492; RG-75.002). ·
Russian Jews Deported from France (USHMM 20866): Electronic data regarding Jews
born in Russia and deported from France to Nazi camps from 1942 to 1945 (11
from the Kremenets district). ·
S.S. 23 Passengers (USHMM 19582): This grouping contains documentation for individuals
who attempted to enter Palestine aboard the S.S. 23 between the summer and
winter of 1946 (1 from the Kremenets district).
These documents consist of Memoranda of Personal Data (Political) (form
P.248) and identification photos. ·
S.S. Biria Passengers (USHMM 19579): Includes Memoranda of Personal
Data (Political) (form P.248) for individuals who attempted to enter
Palestine aboard the S.S. Biria in July of 1946 (1 from the Kremenets district). ·
S.S. Four Freedoms Passengers (USHMM 19574): Includes Memoranda of Personal
Data (Political) (form P.248) for individuals who attempted to enter
Palestine aboard the S.S. Four Freedoms in September and December of 1946 and
February of 1947 (1 from the Kremenets district). ·
Shoah Foundation Institute Oral Testimonies (USHMM 25016): Digital index of oral histories from survivors
includes separate groupings of eugenics policies survivors, homosexuals,
Jehovah’s Witnesses, Jewish survivors (32 from the Kremenets
district), liberators, political prisoners, rescuers, Romani and war crimes
trials participants; data includes names, sex, dates and places of birth,
wartime locations, religions, political affiliations and additional data ·
Stockholm Holocaust Memorial (USHMM 20668): Electronic data containing
names of Holocaust victims gathered for the Stockholm Holocaust Monument (40
from the Kremenets district); data includes names,
dates of birth and death, places of birth and incarceration, and grouped by
commemorating family. ·
Victims in the Department of Ain (USHMM 20354): Grouping contains
correspondence related to victims of Nazi persecution in the Department of
Ain, France (1 from the Kremenets district). The
correspondence deals with a wide variety of topics, including reports on
surveillance of Jews and Freemasons, questions of Jewish status, and
membership status of those suspected of being in secret societies. ·
World Jewish Congress Collection (USHMM 20790): Electronic data regarding
Holocaust survivors from the files of the World Jewish Congress (11 from the Kremenets district). Includes name, place of birth, date
of birth/age, place of last residence, citizenship, camp liberated from/DP
camp, requested contact, and comments. Location in Source column: image or other locator number |
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Vernadsky-1748 Vishnevets |
Jewish Residents of Vishnevets, 1748 This is a list of 68 names of Jews living in Vishnevets
in 1748. Some entries list patronymics. Others list occupations. We received
the document from the Vernadsky National Library of Ukraine at Kiyev Archives. It was part of the Prince Vyshnevetsky collection in the “Memory without Borders” project. Location in Source column: page number and line number |
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Virtual Shtetl |
The Location
in Source column gives the Town Name and section of the Town Page
separated by a “space-slash-space” ( / ). On the Town tab select the first letter of the town name and then scroll down to your
town. On the town page, select the designated section, e.g. Krzemieniec / People. |
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Vishnevets Landsmen 1920s |
Vishnevets Landsmen,
Chicago, 1920s List of 49 Vishnevetsers in Chicago in the 1920s. Sue Siegel
obtained the list, which originally was compiled by Myron Friedman in the
1930s. Location in
Source column: Names
are arranged alphabetically |
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|
Voter List [year] |
Kremenets Voter Lists, 1906 (KDRG
262), 1907 (KDRG 263), 1912 (KDRG
264) “List of Persons
Exercising the Right to Participate in Elections at the Kremenets
Conference of City Voters, acc. to Articles 33 and 34 of the Statute on
Elections to the State Duma,” from Volynskiia
gubernskiia viedomosti [Volhynia provincial gazette], 1906, no. 12. The list
contains 4,664 entries, including 3,032 individuals who appear to be Jewish. “List of Persons
Exercising the Right to Participate in Elections at the Kremenets
Conference of City Voters, acc. to Article 33 of the Statute on Elections to
the State Duma,” from Volynskiia gubernskiia viedomosti [Volhynia provincial gazette], 1907, no. 74. The list
contains 2,938 entries, including 1,716 individuals who appear to be Jewish. “List of Persons
Exercising the Right to Participate in Elections at the First Conference of
City Voters in Kremenets District, acc. to Article
32 of the Statute on Elections to the State Duma,” and “List of Persons
Exercising the Right to Participate in Elections at the Second Conference of
City Voters in Kremenets District, acc. to Article
32 of the Statute on Elections to the State Duma,” from Volynskiia
gubernskiia viedomosti [Volhynia provincial gazette], 1912, no. 84. The list
contains 4,328 entries, including 2,573 individuals who appear to be Jewish. Received from
Barry Chernick. Eligibility to vote involved requirements for age, gender,
property ownership, and guild membership, among others. Entries include
surname, given name, patronymic for most entries, town, tax category or
amount for 1907 and 1912, nationality for 1912, and town. Location in Source column: image number and line number |
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VR [town-source-type-year] |
Entries give you
the town name and abbreviated LDS Microfilm Number and tell you what type of
record this is (B=Birth, M=Marriage, v=Divorce, D=Death), and in what year
the event occurred. For
example: 60B1870 means that the microfilm number is 2086060, the
record is a birth record, and the birth occurred in 1870. Entries for other
towns give the town name; CA means the records were obtained from the Central
Archives for the History of the Jewish People (CAHJP), B1888 means this is an
1888 Birth record. JGBSR means that the record was
retrieved from the JewishGen Bessarabia database (https://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/), and JGUKR
means that the record was retrieved from the JewishGen
Ukraine database (https://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Ukraine/). Location in
Source column: file
number on which the record is found, whether the event involves a male,
female or both (F=female, M=Male, x=both, as in a marriage), and the
sequential event number. For example: for vital records obtained from
the LDS Family History Library, 351 F43 in combination with 60B1870 means
that this record is the 43rd female birth in 1870. The record is in file 351
on LDS disk (microfilm number) 2086060. Each record on the microfilms is
uniquely identified in this way. Similarly, for
vital records obtained from CAHJP, the Location in Source entry 5322-5323 F41
means the record is in files 5322 and 5323 and is the 41st female
birth in that dataset. |
Contributor Site (all records); JRI-Poland (proofed records) |
|
YB-[town]: [editor] |
Location in
Source column: page
number(s) on which the surname appears. When the entry is from a yizkor book
Necrology, the column says “Necrology”. Here are
bibliographic descriptions of each yizkor book indexed in the Concordance.
Digitized versions of many of the original books are available at https://libguides.nypl.org/yizkorbooks. Available translations are linked from https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/. Adini,
Y. (ed.) (1966). Radziwillow: Sefer zikaron. (A memorial book to the Jewish community of
Radziwillow, Wolyn). Tel Aviv, Israel: The Radziwillow Organization in Israel. One volume, 471 pp.,
Hebrew and Yiddish. (Radzivilov is at 50°08’N
25°15’E.( Gelernt, H. (ed.) (1960). Memorial book
dedicated to the Jews of Pitchayev-Wohlyn executed
by the Germans (Pitshayever yisker-bukh).
Gelman, L. (ed.) (1963). Town in Flames:
Book of Yampola, district Wolyn. (Ayara be-lehavot: pinkas Yampola, pelekh Volyn).
Jerusalem: Commemoration Committee for the Town with the Assistance of Yad
Vashem and the World Jewish Congress. A 210 entry Necrology with 354 names
(140 surname entries) is at the end of the book. One volume, 154 pp. Hebrew
and Yiddish. (Note: The Necrology entries have been edited, but the Index
entries have not been edited yet. Yampol is 25.4
miles ESE of Kremenets, at 49° 58’/26° 15’). Goldenberg, M., Y. Rokhel, A. Argman, M. Ot-Yakar, Yehoshua Golberg (eds.) (1974). Kol
yotzei Kremenits baYisrael v’batfutsot (Voices
of those who departed Kremenets, in Israel and the
Diaspora). Title on back cover is “Kremenitzer
Landslayt Shtime, in
Yisrael, in Oysland.” Published by Organization
of Kremenets Emigrants, 67 La Guardia St., Lerner, P. (ed) (1965). Kremenits,
Vishgorodek un Pitshayev;
yisker-bukh (Memorial Book of Krzemieniec). Rabin, Chayim. (1968). Szumsk...sefer zikaron le-kedoshei Szumsk. English
title is, Shumsk ... memorial book of the
martyrs of Szumsk. Rabin, Chayim. (ed.) (1970). Sefer-zikharon
li-kedoshe Vishnivits
she-nispu be-sho’at ha-Natsim / ha‑orekh. (Vishnevets; memorial book of the martyrs of Vishnevets who perished in the Nazi holocaust) Rabin, H. (ed.). (1970). Lanovits: sefer zikaron le-kedoshei lanovits she-nispu be-shoat ha-natsim [Lanowce: memorial
book of the martyrs of Lanowce who perished during
the Holocaust]. Tel Aviv: Association of Former Residents of Lanowce. 440 pp, ports. (Hebrew, Yiddish). Included in
the Concordance are entries from “List of Homeowners of Houses Shown on Lanowitz City Sketch,” pp. 436-440. Stein, Abraham Samuel. (ed.) (1954). Pinkas
Kremenitz (Pinkas Krzemieniec:
A Memorial, sefer zikharon).
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Linked from KehilaLinks; |
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YIVO 1000 |
YIVO Institute for Jewish Research “People of a
Thousand Towns”: The Online Catalog of Photographs of Jewish Life in Prewar
Eastern Europe. This collection
includes photographs of pre-World War II Jewish communities in Poland,
Lithuania, Russia, Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, Romania, Hungary, and
Czechoslovakia from the late 19th century to the early 1940s. To locate a
photograph, register at the site (free) and type Kremenits,
Pochayev, Radziwillow, or
Vishnevits in the search box. |
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YV |
Yad Vashem Shoah Databases
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YV [item number] |
Yad Vashem Record Group O.3 - Survivor Testimonies Testimonies Department of the Yad Vashem
Archives, Record Group
O.3. Documents translated to date
include the following: ·
Testimony of Pesia
(Zlotnik) Bernstein, born in Kozin, Poland, 1913, regarding her experiences
in the Kozin Ghetto, Rudniki Forest, and with the
partisans, given August 1959, KDRG YVA-132, RG
O.3, Testimonies Department of the Yad Vashem Archives, File No. 03/1292,
Item 3555783 ·
Testimony of Shela Kremenchugskaya,
born in Krzemieniec, Poland, 1912, regarding her
experiences in Krzemieniec and as a Red Army nurse, given July
25, 1985, in Russian, KDRG YVA-142, RG O.3,
Testimonies Department of the Yad Vashem Archives, File No. 4272, Item
3561252. ·
Confirmation by the Local Council That the Luvshis Family from Kozin, Ukraine, Perished in the
Ghetto during 1942, KDRG YVA-180, Yad
Vashem RG O.41, Collection of Lists and Documentation regarding Those Who
Perished and Those Who Were Persecuted during the Holocaust Period File No.
770, Microfilm Code 99.2527, Item 4060422. ·
Testimony of Fania Marbak, Born in Wisniowiec, Poland, 1922, Regarding Her Experiences in
the Krzemieniec Ghetto, Using a False Identity, in Lwow and Rozwadow, KDRG YVA-038, RG O.3, Testimonies Department of the Yad Vashem Archives,
File No. 5082, Item 3559031.
https://documents.yadvashem.org/index.html?language=en&search=global&strSearch=3559031 ·
Testimony of Bronia
(Walberg) Spielvogel, Born in Krzemieniec, Poland,
1917, Regarding Her Experiences in the Krzemieniec
Ghetto and in Hiding, KDRG YVA-002, RG
O.3, Testimonies Department of the Yad Vashem Archives, File No. 2219, Item
3555887. |
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YV [item number] |
Yad Vashem Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims ·
Confirmation by the Local Council That the Luvshis Family from Kozin, Ukraine, Perished in the
Ghetto during 1942. KDRG YVA-180, File
No. 770, Microfilm Code 99.2527, Item 4060422. Abbreviation in Source
Column: YV RG O.41 4060422. There are 10 names
pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
KDRG YVA-149 Official Documentation Attesting to the Murder of Yoel Shoimer and the Members of His Family in Kremenets, May 1942; Notice of the Death of Red Army
Soldier Mikhail Shoimer from His Wounds, 24
February 1945, Yad Vashem RG O.41, Lists and Documentation
of Perished and Persecuted Collection File No. 1706, Item 11059254 The following translations are included in
the consolidated Yad Vashem documents file: Yad Vashem Documents, Names
Associated with Kremenets-District Towns.xlsx. The Location in Source column gives
the page and/or line on which the individual is mentioned. ·
Jewish soldiers in the
Polish Army taken captive and imprisoned in a camp for Jewish POWs located at
Lipowa Street no. 7 in Lublin, 1940-1941. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41, File 1601,
Item ID 11175267 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 1601, Item ID 11175267, KDRG YVA-0172. There are 19 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of family members
who perished during the Holocaust, prepared by members of Kibbutz Ramat HaKovesh. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 333 5266735 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 333, Item ID 5266735, KDRG YVA-0164. There are 3 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jewish
residents in the Radziwillow district, prepared
1941-1942. Abbreviation in
Source Column: YV M.52 636 24403503 Record Group M.52 DARO, State Archives of the Rivne Region, File 636, 22
Dec 1941 – 19 Jul 1942, Item No. 24403503, 1 page; Ukrainian. This list of 42
individuals from six families in small towns near Radzivilov
includes the town, surname, given name, gender, year of birth, and
profession. ·
List of Jewish Red Army
soldiers from Yampol who died in battle, 1941-1945.
Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 959 6438133 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, Item ID 6438133, File, KDRG YVA-0176. There are 32 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jewish refugees
from Poland living in the Soviet Union prepared by the World Jewish Congress,
August 1943. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 1502 ID
10585223 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 1502, Item ID 10585223, KDRG YVA-0178. There is 1 name pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jewish soldiers
in the Polish Army who were killed in battle at the Eastern front, 1943-1945.
Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 1601
11175414 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 1601, Item ID 11175414 , KDRG YVA-0174. There are 15 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jewish soldiers
from the Tarnopol region, who died in battle, 1941-1946. Abbreviation in
Source Column: YV O.41 937 5223146 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 937, Item ID 5223146, KDRG YVA-0175. There are 40 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jews from
Lublin and the Lublin vicinity who were inmates in the Majdan
Tatarski Ghetto, 09/1942. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 1106
7518420 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 1106, Item ID 7518420, KDRG YVA-0168. There is 1 name pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jews from
various countries who perished, 1941-1945, submitted by Jewish Community
Federation, London, Ontario, Canada. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41, File 79, Item ID 5222055 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 79, Item ID 5222055, KDRG YVA-0173. There are 15 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of Jews from
various settlements in Ukraine and Moldavia who perished during the
Holocaust, from "The Jews as victims of the Nazis
and as heroes of the resistance," Boris Gidalevitch,
Jerusalem, 1997, pp. 121-153. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 1359 9250501 Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 1359, Item ID 9250501, KDRG YVA-177. There are 7 records pertaining to the Kremenets district. ·
List of the perished
family members of Fayvil Rayzman, murdered by the Germans in an action in Krzemienic, Summer 1943. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV RG O.41 Rayzman
(1943) Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 208, Microfilm
Code 99/2501, Item No. 5265493. Translated
from Hebrew by Sara Mages. There are 26 entries on the list and 35 name
entries in the Concordance. ·
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising:
Grupinksa, Anka, Odczytanie
listy: Opowiesci o powstancach zydowskich [Reading
the list: Stories about Jewish insurgents], Literature Publishers, 2003. Abbreviation in Source Column: YV O.41 1742 11696220. Record Group O.41 - Register of Holocaust Victims, File 1742, Item ID 11696220, KDRG YVA-0166. There are 2 names pertaining to the Kremenets district. |
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YV [item number] |
Other Yad Vashem Documents ·
Personal Documents: Rudman Lea, Yad Vashem
Personal Documents Collection, Item 14158245, Originally in Polish. Four
names associated with Radzivilov. |
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YV Photo |
Yad Vashem
Photo Collections https://photos.yadvashem.org/. This photo archive includes 577 photos for Kremenets-district towns. Enid Cherenson compiled the
list in an Excel worksheet linked from the KehilaLinks
site: Yad Vashem Photo Collection,
Photos Associated with Kremenets-District
Towns.xlsx. Most, but not all, text on the reverse of the photos
(in Hebrew, Polish, Russian, and Yiddish) has been translated and indexed. We
will post updates as more text is translated. Location in Source column: Yad Vashem item number. You can also search by name or town. In
Advanced Search, you can choose a “fuzzy search”, exact search, or Soundex. |
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YV PoT |
Yad Vashem Pages of Testimony https://yvng.yadvashem.org/index.html?language=en We have identified 8,668 Pages of Testimony submitted to Yad Vashem to commemorate victims of the Holocaust from towns in the Kremenets district. The Concordance includes entries for all names and towns on each Page, including the submitter. The translations are included in a
consolidated Yad Vashem documents file: Yad Vashem Documents, Names
Associated with Kremenets-District Towns.xlsx. Location in Source column: Yad Vashem item ID. An [s] after the item ID indicates a
submitter of Pages of Testimony. |
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YV RG M.33 [item
no.] |
Records of the Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate
German-Fascist Crimes Committed on Soviet Territory, 1944. Record Group M.33
(in Russian). Documents translated to date include the
following: ·
List of deportees from Rybcza, 1941-1942; YV Item ID 5730619, File No. M.33 JM/19986, KDRG
YVA-0079 (3 records). Abbreviation
in Source column: YV M.33 5730619 JM/1998. The translation is included in the consolidated
Yad Vashem file on the KehilaLinks site: Yad Vashem
Documents, Names Associated with Kremenets-District
Towns.xlsx ·
List of murdered Jews from Krzemieniec,
1941, YV Item 5730993, File No. JM/19986, KDRG YVA-015 (16 names). Abbreviation in Source
column: YV RG M.33 5730993. The translation is in
a separate document on the KehilaLinks site. ·
List of murdered Jews from Krzemieniec,
08/1942, YV Item 5731046, File No. JM/19986, KDRG YVA-016 (10 names). Abbreviation in Source
column: YV RG M.33 5731046. The translation is in
a separate document on the KehilaLinks site. ·
Witnesses from Shumsk,
12/10/1944; YV Item ID 5731175, File No. JM/19987, KDRG/YV 0113 (18 names of
officials and witnesses). Abbreviation in Source column: YV M.33 5731175. The translation is in a separate document on the KehilaLinks site. Location in
Source column: page
and/or line number The following lists, organized by town,
include surnames, given names, patronymics, and property damage. The
translations are in a consolidate file on the Contributor Site. ·
List of survivors and perished from Belozerka, prepared by the Soviet Extraordinary State
Commission, 30/10/1944, YV Item ID 6634729, File No. JM/23607, KDRG/YV 0004 (107 records).
Abbreviation in Source column: YV RG M.33 6634729. ·
List of Jews from Lanovtsy
who perished between 1941-1944, prepared by the Soviet Extraordinary State
Commission, 30/11/1944; YV Item ID 6634889,
File No. JM/23607, KDRG/YV
0118 (187 records). Abbreviation in Source column: YV RG M.33 6634889. ·
List of Jews from Chervonoarmeysk,
prepared by the Soviet Extraordinary State Commission, 1944, YV Item ID 5750192, File No. JM/21839, KDRG/YV 0178 (93 records) [Radzivilov
was called Chervonoarmeysk after WWII.]Abbreviation
in Source column: YV RG M.33 5750192. ·
List of Jews from Wisniowiec
Nowy district who perished between 1941-1944, prepared by the Soviet
Extraordinary State Commission, 22/12/1944; YV Item ID
6632332, File No. JM/23607, KDRG/YVA 0054
(records). Abbreviation in Source column: YV RG
M.33 6632332. ·
List of Jews from Vyshgorodok
who perished between 1941-1944, prepared by the Soviet Extraordinary State
Commission, 30/11/1944; YV Item ID 6635070, File No. JM/23607, KDRG/YVA 0119 (168 records). Abbreviation in Source
column: YV RG M.33 6635070. ·
List of Jews from Yampol
who perished in 27/06/1942, prepared by the Soviet Extraordinary State
Commission, 19/06/1944, YV Item ID 6809394, File No. JM/21205, KDRG YVA-169 (190 records). Abbreviation in Source
column: YV RG M.33 6809394 ·
List of murdered people from Yampol and surrounding villages, 06/1942, YV Item ID 5735508, File No. JM/19711, KDRG
YVA-165. Abbreviation in Source column: YV RG M.33
5735508 (840 records). ·
List of Persecuted Jews from Krzemieniec, 1941-1943, KDRG YVA-017, Yad
Vashem RG M.33, Records of the Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate
German-Fascist Crimes Committed on Soviet Territory, File No. JM/19986, Item
5731029 ·
Documentation by the Soviet Extraordinary
State Commission (ChGK) Regarding the Murder of
Jews in the Kremenets Ghetto, 1999, KDRG YVA-029, Yad Vashem RG M.52, Documentation from
Regional Archives in Ukraine File No. JM/15073; JM/15090, Item 5377575 Location in Source column: image number and line number We will post
additional lists as they are translated and proofread. |
Names from the
vital records have been transliterated from the Hebrew/Yiddish ledger pages for
this Concordance. However, some of the unedited entries are from the
Russian side of the ledger. Names in the Hebrew/Yiddish column that are from
the Russian side of the ledger are in italics. In addition, in some vital
records the surname of women is the surname of her father, but in others no
surname is given. For those married female records lacking a surname, we have
input her married surname. This is indicated by an asterisk following
the surname. We will update all records during the editing and proofreading
process. In the meantime, when you search, be sure to search for variations in
the spelling of your surname.
We have tried to
standardize the transliteration of these surnames to English, but be aware that
in some cases our translators applied common usage to the spelling of names.
With a few exceptions, our Guidelines are based on the ANSI Z39.25-1975
General Purpose Standard for Hebrew, YIVO’s transliteration schema for Yiddish
and on e-mail correspondence with Alexander Beider.
To resolve any remaining ambiguity in the Hebrew transliteration, we have used
the Russian pronunciation as a guide to the English spelling. Please see the Kremenets Shtetl CO-OP document “Kremenets
Hebrew/Yiddish Transliteration Guidelines.” It describes the techniques we
used. The Guidelines document is available on the JewishGen’s
Ukraine Special Interest Group (Ukraine SIG) website (https://www.jewishgen.org/Ukraine), or on our Kremenets
Kehilainks website (https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/Kremenets/).
Transliterations
often cannot be exact. In particular, commonly interchangeable letters include
/h/ & /g/, /p/ & /f/, /o/ & /a/, /o/ & /u/, /y/ & /i/, and /i/, /ay/ & /ey/. The Hebrew letter /chet/
does not appear in Yiddish. We have transliterated it as /ch/
to differentiate it from /khaf/, which we have
transliterated as /kh/. The reader should be aware
that such differences in spelling might occur for any specific name.
Consequently, you should be sure to search for spelling variations of surnames.
One further note is
in order. Surnames often are absent in older documents and in most cemetery
inscriptions. Instead, we find only given names, sometimes with a patronymic
(given name followed by the father’s given name). So, when looking for names,
be sure to search the Index for given names as well as surnames. To help you
make sense of the entries that contain only given names, we have added the year
that appears in the document.