The entrance to the Jewish cemetery in Shklov has a very
unusual construction, with a staircase leading into the cemetery
area. While the walls of the staircase have suffered
over the years, and the stairs are currently in a dilapidated
state, the structure is still visible and while ascending the
staircase hints remain of the grandeur that it once had in
centuries gone by.
Caption: Staircase leading up to Shklov cemetery
In the cemetery stands a monument to the Jews killed in
WWII Though originally shot in an open killing
fields and buried on that site in mass graves, after the war, in
1955, these mass graves were exhumed and the bodies of those
shot were taken to the Jewish cemetery in Rizhkevich. The
bodies were buried in common graves at the spot where the
monument stands.
Caption: Memorial to Jewish Victims of
WWII
Caption: Saying Memorial Prayer at the Monument
to Jewish Vicitms
It is the intention of this website to create a database
showing all of the gravestones currently found in the Jewish
cemetery of Shklov, and a return trip to Shklov is planned in
the future to do so. In the meantime, following is a
preliminary listing of several of Shklov's Jewish graves, as a
prelude to the more complete listing of who is buried in the
Shklov cemetery
Fleer
|
Leib Moiseevich |
1897
|
1976
|
. photos |
|
Fleer |
Leizer Davidovich |
1897 |
1950 |
photos |
|
Fleer |
Abram Aronovich |
||||
Fleer |
Liza |
1901 |
1984 |
||
Fleer |
Efim (Chaim) Abramovich |
1920 |
1941 |
photos, more |
|
Fleer |
Faiva Moiseevich |
||||
Belonova |
Evgenia |
1923 |
1985 |
||
Kolmikova |
Mariasha |
1928 |
|||
Kolmikov |
|||||
Puchovich |
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