Date |
Events in Mscibow |
Jewish Historical Events |
European Historical Events |
Source |
12 - 13th century |
A wooden fort built in a marshland area |
|
|
SG |
1370 |
|
|
Taken over by the large kingdoms of Lita |
Ivrit |
16th century |
|
The Kabalah becomes wide spread in Podolia due to trade between the Jews of Podolia & the Jews of the Balkans & Turkey |
|
Ivrit |
1551 |
In the records of Lituanian towns, which were freed from paying taxes, it is also stated that Jews had rights to live there. |
|
|
GE |
1569 |
|
|
Reunited under Polish Rule |
Ivrit |
1578 |
Mscibow is also recorded in a document from this year. |
|
|
GE |
17th century |
|
The Sabbatian movement gains ground in Podolia |
|
Ivrit |
1618-1648 |
|
|
Thirty Years' War |
|
1623 |
Under Brest Committee - decision to divide Lita into provinces. Mscibow is mentioned as being under the jurisdiction of Brest. |
|
|
GE |
1648-1655 |
|
|
Chmielnicki Massacres |
M&M |
1654 |
|
|
Eastern Poland, White Russia & Lithuania conquered by Russia. Jews exterminated or expelled. |
M&M |
1654 |
The area was liberated. The city had been burnt down during the struggles for control over the area. |
|
|
SG |
1708 |
At the beginning of the century Mscibow was main town of the province. |
|
|
GE |
1715 |
The town-fort was rebuilt. |
|
|
SG |
1720 |
Mscibow didn't succeed in keeping under her authority a nearby village that the community of Grodno oversaw. |
|
|
GE |
1722 |
According to an agreement between Mscibow and the Greater Brest Kahal (recorded in the municipal records of Grodno of 1736), Mscibow had jurisdiction over five villages and the taverns in them. The Brest Kahal decided at some point that four of the villages were under the jurisdiction of Svisloch. |
|
|
GE |
1731 |
There was a decision by the Brest Kahal in the case of the Disputes between the Jews of Svisloch and Mscibow Kahal as regards who is nearer to Svisloch or to Mscibow. The Brest Kahal decided and finalized the argument in favor of Svisloch. Svisloch was allowed a rabbi of their own. The verdict translate into Polish, was submitted in 1745 to the Svisloch "heads" to be entered into Brest Mnicipal Records books I and II. |
|
|
GE |
18th century |
|
The Frankist movement is founded in Podolia |
|
Ivrit |
18th century |
|
Podolia is the cradle of Hasidism |
|
Ivrit |
1700-1760 |
|
Israel Baal Shem Tov - Besht
Beginning of Hasidism |
|
M&M |
1720-1797 |
|
Gaon of Vilna |
|
Ivrit |
1764 |
|
Council of Four Lands ceased to exist by royal act |
|
|
1770 |
The town-fort burned down again. |
|
|
SG |
18th century |
Mscibow was so-called "krolewszczyzna", a property of a king.
There was a wooden castle built probably in XIV century, but it has been burnt several times, the last time probably in XVIII century.
Before the war (WWII) there was only a place called "castle", with the remainings of the fortification.
Before partition of Poland, Mscibow was the seat of "starosta", the last "starosta" was Prince Oginski.
|
|
|
Zofia Zukowska |
1772 |
|
|
First Partition of Poland |
|
1772 |
|
|
Galicia is joined to Austria |
M&M |
1775-1783 |
|
|
American Revolution |
|
1789-1792 |
|
|
French Revolution |
|
1793 |
|
|
Second partition of Poland. |
|
1795 |
|
|
Third Partition of Poland |
|
1795 |
Mscibow under Russian rule |
|
|
|
1827 |
|
Conscription of Jews - 25 years "cantonists". Some Jews were even abducted at the age of 12, but time of service was reckoned from the age of 19. |
|
M&M |
1820s |
|
Special tax on 'kosher' meat and on Sabbath candles |
|
M&M |
1830-1831 |
|
|
Poland at war with Russia |
POG |
1830-1831 |
52 Jews were farming in the Districts of Western Russia including Letichev (Podolia) |
|
|
|
1840 |
|
Damascus Blood Libel |
|
M&M |
1842 |
|
Jews of Poland forced to discharge military service in person like Russian Jews |
|
M&M |
1843 |
|
Bnai Brit founded in America |
|
LZ |
1845 |
|
Law frobidding the traditional Jewish mode of dress in Poland, as in Russia |
|
M&M |
1844 |
A proposal known as Razbor - "to declare Jews as useful". 10,000 Jews applied for status as colonists. Agricultural colonies in Volhynia, Podolia and Kiev established. |
|
|
|
1844-1864 |
Between 1844-1852, 19 Jewish argicultural colonies were established.
|
|
|
|
1848 |
|
Full Emancipation of Jews in France |
French Revolution |
M&M |
1849 |
The town renovated |
|
|
SG |
1853-1856 |
|
|
Crimean War |
|
1856 |
|
Ha-Maggid - first Hebrew weekly established in Russia |
|
M&M |
19th century |
|
Haskalah - Jewish enlightenment in Russia |
|
M&M |
1860 |
|
Alliance Israelite Universelle formed in Paris - chief program the defense of Jewish rights |
|
M&M |
1861-1865 |
|
|
US Civil War |
|
1863-1864 |
|
|
Guerrilla war in Kingdom of Poland: Lithuania, Ukraine
and Belarus against Russia |
POG |
1868 |
|
Jews receive emancipation in Austria |
|
|
1869 |
|
Jews receive emancipation in Northern German Confederation |
|
|
1870 |
|
Agricultural School Mikveh Israel founded in Palestine |
|
M&M |
1871 |
|
Jews receive emancipation in Southern Germany |
|
|
1872 |
|
Society for the Spreading of Enlightenment among the Jewsof Russia |
|
M&M |
1873 |
|
Union of American Hebrew Congregations formed |
|
M&M |
1875 |
|
Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati opened |
|
LZ |
1877-1878 |
|
|
Russo-Turkish War |
|
1880 |
The church was renovated.
Population of 990:
488 men & 502 women;
340 Jews
There were two market days a year, one for horses and one for cattle. |
|
|
SG |
1887 |
|
Petach Tikvah founded by Jews from Jerusalem |
|
M&M |
1880 |
|
ORT established in St. Petersburg |
|
LZ |
1881-1882 |
|
|
Pogroms in Russia - start of 2 decades of immmigration to America |
M&M |
May 1882 |
|
|
'Temporary Rules' (the 'May Rules') which confined the Jews to the towns and townships of the Pale and forbade their settling in the villages. |
M&M |
1882 |
|
BILU - Beth Iaakob Leku Unelkah movement established at Kharkov |
|
M&M |
1884 |
|
Jewish Technical School at Zhitomir closed |
|
M&M |
1880s |
|
Hobebe Zion (Lovers of Zion) established with large centers in Odessa & Warsaw |
|
M&M |
1886 |
|
Jewish Theological Seminary opened in NY |
|
M&M |
1890s |
|
ICA - Jewish Colonization Association incorporated by Baron Maurice de Hirsch |
|
M&M |
1894-5 |
|
Trial of Captain Alfred Dreyfus in France |
|
|
1894-1911 |
Immigration to Argentina (see this site) |
|
|
|
1895 |
|
Theodore Benjamin Zeev Herzel writes his book 'Jews' State |
|
M&M |
1897 |
389 Jewish residents (37%) of population of 1,228 |
|
|
EJLBDH |
1897 |
|
World Zionist Organization founded |
|
LZ |
Aug. 1897 |
|
First Zionist Congress in Basel |
|
|
1897 |
|
Hativah chosen as national anthem |
|
LZ |
1899 |
|
Jewish Colonial Trust founded |
|
M&M |
1900s |
|
Mizrachi Orthodox party under the leadership of Isaac Jacob Reines |
|
M&M |
1901 |
|
Jewish National Fund founded |
|
M&M |
1902-1914 |
|
29 new settlements started in Palestine with funds of the Zionist Organization |
|
M&M |
1903 |
|
|
Pogrom in Kishinev |
|
1904-1935 |
Immigration to America & England (see this site) |
|
|
|
1905 |
|
Jewish Encyclopedia completed |
|
M&M |
1905-1906 |
|
|
Pogroms |
|
1905-1914 |
|
750,000 Jewish immigrants from Russia to US |
|
M&M |
1906 |
|
American Jewish Committee founded |
|
M&M |
1906 |
|
Bezalel School in Jerusalem founded |
|
M&M |
1906-1941 |
Immigration to Palestine (see this site) |
|
|
|
1909 |
|
Tel-Aviv founded |
|
M&M |
1911-1913 |
|
Beilis Trial |
|
M&M |
1912 |
|
Haddassah founded in NY |
|
LZ |
1914 |
|
Joint Distribution Committee - included American Jewish Joint Distribution (Relief Committee) and relief committees in neutral countries |
|
M&M |
1914-1918 |
|
|
First World War |
|
|
|
American Jewish Congress founded |
|
LZ |
1915 |
|
Zion Mule Corps made up of 600 Palestine refugees in Egypt which fought in Gallipoli. On disbandment formed nucleus of the Jewish Legion for service in Palestine. |
|
M&M |
1917-1918 |
|
|
British troops capture Palestine from the Turks |
|
Nov. 2, 1917 |
|
Balfour Declaration |
|
|
Feb. 1917 |
|
|
Revolution broke out in Russia |
|
1917 |
|
End of czarist government brought the repeal of anti-Jewish laws. |
|
M&M |
Nov. 11, 1918 |
|
Polish Republic restored |
|
|
1918-1921 |
|
|
Russian Revolution |
|
Jan.1, 1919 |
|
|
Belorussian S.S.R. set up |
|
1919-1920 |
|
|
Polish-Soviet War
Soviet invasion defeated, Republic of Poland remains intact till 1939 |
|
Sept 1920 |
|
|
Polish victory at the Neiman River |
POG |
1921 |
Jewish population had diminished to 255. |
|
|
EJLBDH |
1921 |
|
World ORT Organization established |
|
LZ |
1922 |
|
|
Poland victorius in war against Soviet Union. Polish Belarus and Soviet Belarus
divided on the west of the Dnieper |
POG |
1922 |
|
High Commissioner of Palestine declares Hebrew as an offical language on a par with English & Arabic |
|
|
1924 |
|
Palestine Jewish Colonisation Association founded by Baron Rothschild |
|
|
April 1925 |
|
Hebrew University in Jerusalem formally opened |
|
|
1929 |
|
|
Pogroms in Palestine |
LZ |
1936 |
|
World Jewish Congress founded |
|
LZ |
1936-1939 |
|
|
Pogroms in Palestine |
LZ |
1939 |
|
|
Belorus reannexed from Poland
4th partition of Poland
Soviet sphere of interest |
|
1939 |
|
|
White Paper - British report recommending against partition of Palestine |
|
Sept. 1939 |
|
|
Germany invades Poland |
|
June 1941 |
Germans capture Mscibow. |
|
|
|
June 22, 1941 |
|
|
Germany invades Russia |
|
late June 1941 |
Jews were transferred to the Volkovysk transit camp. |
|
|
EJLBDH |
26 November 1941 |
All 260 Jews were deported to Treblinka. |
|
|
EJLBDH |
April 1943 |
|
Warsaw Ghetto Uprising |
|
LZ |
August 1943 |
|
Bialystok Ghetto Uprising |
|
LZ |
Sept. 1943 |
|
Vilna Ghetto Uprising |
|
LZ |
by Sept. 1944 |
|
|
Belorus regained by Soviets |
|
May 8, 1945 |
|
|
War in Europe offically over |
|
1945 |
Stories of 1 Jew surviving and returning after the Holocaust |
|
|
see Carrie Supple |
29 Nov 1947 |
|
UN partitions Palestine |
|
|
14 May 1948 |
|
State of Israel is declared |
|
|
1948 |
|
War of Independence |
|
|
1949-1950 |
|
Operation Flying Carpet
50,000 Jews from Yemen flown to Israel and 1,770 Jews from Aden. |
|
LZ |
April 1950 |
|
Operation Ezra & Nechamia
130,000 Jews flown from Iraq to Israel. |
|
LZ |
1956 |
|
Sinai Campaign |
|
|
June 1967 |
|
Six Day War |
|
|
Oct 1973 |
|
Yom Kipur War |
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|