Kehilot/David-Horodok
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David-Horodok

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Postwar capture and imprisonment of local perpetrators

Local perpetrators were captured and imprisoned after the war, reportedly through Aharon Moravchik’s efforts.

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Establishment of a reformed heder

David-Horodok established a reformed heder as part of its educational efforts.

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Division of Rus among Vladimir’s sons

A chronicle records the division of Rus among Vladimir the Great’s sons, with Sviatopolk receiving Pinsk, Turov, and Druya.

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Founding of the Turov ecclesiastical center

An ecclesiastical center was founded in Turov in 1005.

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Tatar devastation of the Horyn and Pripyat surroundings

Tatars devastated the right-bank surroundings in 1240, prompting residents to flee toward Pinsk.

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Construction of an Orthodox church

An Orthodox church was built on the hill in subsequent years.

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Death of Prince Fyodor

Prince Fyodor died in 1521, after which the Pinsk Principality changed hands.

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Bona Sforza leaves Poland

Queen Bona Sforza left Poland in 1556, ending her rule over the Pinsk Principality.

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Political union of Poland and Lithuania

A political union between Poland and Lithuania was established through a decision at the Lublin Sejm.

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Market established on an Orthodox cemetery

A market with commercial stalls was established where the Orthodox cemetery had stood.

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Orthodox church construction

Priest Yokhnivitz built an Orthodox church in the middle of the market.

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Burning of the Orthodox church

The Orthodox church burned in 1936 and Polish authorities did not permit reconstruction.

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Cossack revolt

The Cossack revolt spread to Polesia and affected Jewish communities.

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Swedish appearance in Polesia

Swedes appeared in Polesia in 1707, built bridges, and later left the region.

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Attempted pogrom against Jews

Black Hundreds members attempted to organize a pogrom, causing several Jewish injuries.

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German occupation of David-Horodok

German forces entered David-Horodok after the Bolsheviks departed in early July 1941.

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First Aktion against the Jews

Local collaborators and Germans carried out an Aktion in which all men in town were murdered.

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Liberation of David-Horodok

In 1944, the Red Army liberated David-Horodok from the Nazi occupation; its role is liberator, not perpetrator.

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Founding of the Volodymyr-Volynskyi Jewish community

The Jewish community of Volodymyr-Volynskyi was founded in 1388.

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Organization of the Pinsk Jewish community

An organized Jewish community was founded in Pinsk in 1506.

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Struggle of small Jewish communities against larger communities

Small communities fought for independence from the guardianship of larger communities.

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Second Partition of Poland

In 1793, the Second Partition of Poland occurred and the surrounding area was annexed to Russia.

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German Jewish immigration to Lithuania

Lithuanian authorities opened the borders to Jewish immigration from Germany for economic reasons.

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Development of timber commerce in David-Horodok

During the second half of the nineteenth century, timber merchants and watermen formed a notable commercial class in David-Horodok.

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Return barge voyage to David-Horodok

In autumn, barges carried food supplies or salt upstream back to David-Horodok.

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Bergman family large-scale business activity

The Bergman family operated large businesses in the late nineteenth century.

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Founding of the Jewish settlement at Nirtshe

The Jewish settlement at Nirtshe was founded after 1812; the exact year is unclear.

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Nirtshe residents relocate to David-Horodok

All Nirtshe residents moved to David-Horodok after the settlement was dissolved in 1906.

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Steamship Viyon purchased

Five drivers organized and purchased a small steamship named Viyon in 1898.

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David-Horodok annexed to Poland

David-Horodok was annexed to Poland after the First World War.

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Pinsk–David-Horodok steamship service organized

A steamship transport service between Pinsk and David-Horodok was organized after Jewish partners from Pinsk joined the partnership.

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David-Horodok–Goryn bus service launched

A larger group of coachmen bought a bus and operated a David-Horodok–Goryn transport route, though the attempt did not succeed.

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Kerensky Revolution

The Kerensky Revolution broke out in Russia in 1917.

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Russian Revolution of 1917

The Russian Revolution of 1917 ushered in hopes of equality and minority development.

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May Day in David-Horodok, 1917

A May Day celebration was prepared in David-Horodok on May 1, 1917.

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Festive assembly in David-Horodok

A festive assembly was held on the evening of May 1, 1917, in David-Horodok; Anshel Zeitshik spoke and Yesif Onushko stood beside him.

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