thank you Robert!
Robert just sent the following information on the Dukla
festivities: 
They will take place Friday,
August 10th at 5pm at the Dukla Palace Museum. To celebrate the
opening of the display exhibition “The Traces of Jewish
Culture”, the 70th anniversary of the extermination of Jewish
people from the Sub Carpathian Region.
The Klezmer Music Concert will be Saturday, August 11th, from 9am - 1 pm at the Dukla Palace Museum.
There will also be Art, Theatre and Music workshops for children and youth, 1:30 pm in the Dukla Main Square, and the Opening of the display exhibition “The Crumbs of Reminiscences”.
Around 9:30 pm Jewish Movie Night will show documentary movies about Jewish inhabitants from the Sub Carpathian Region and the Jewish inhabitants of Dukla.
On Sunday, August 12th at 2:30 pm, Bludna/Barwinek there will be Ecumenic Prayer by Jewish, Catholic, Orthodox and Greek Orthodox representatives at the massive grave of Jewish People murdered by Nazis in 1942: Halbow
At Halbów there will be Ecumenic Prayer at the massive grave of 1250 Jewish People from Zmigród, Osiek, Jaslo and Lódz killed in Halbów forest .
We also plan to erect the Memorial for Those who were murdered here in 1942 (not confirmed yet because of a lot of red tape problems).
and Robert added, please don't forget to bring old pictures and objects associated with Dukla.
click to return to JewishGen.
Robert sent this photograph of the monument in Holon Israel
(outside of Tel Aviv). He also said that "On the left and right
side you can see the names of the last 4 rabbis in Dukla". 
Thank you Robert!!!
Return to Dukla's Table of
Contents or
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Thanks to Stephen Morse's wonderful Ellis Island Front End, where one can query the Hebrew immigrants by town, I have assembled a list of over 350 Hebrew immigrants to Dukla. There were thousands of other Hebrew immigrants from Dukla, at different times, and to different ports of entry; and many names may not appear if the passenger list did not contain "Dukla" and "Hebrew" recognizable to the interpreter.
It is fascinating to observe the different spellings of the town and the surnames.
Just as a reminder, Dukla was part of the Austrian Empire
(imperial crownland of Galicia) from 1776 to 1919; then it
became part of Poland where it remains today. This might explain
some of the different 
nationalities we find below.
If you wish to research manifests yourself, it is relatively easy, but I suggest you use the Steve Morse’s query at www.jewishgen.org/databases/EIDB . Here are the steps:
click to return to
JewishGen.
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