Lwów
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Hinz Weber
An official who advised dismissed Jewish employees after the labor office closure.
Jewish Labor Office in Lviv
The Jewish labor office in Lviv, closed in early August 1942.
Gestapo and SS
The authorities described as taking control of Jewish labor affairs.
Hildebrand
SS officer for the Galicia district.
Linart
SS officer for the city of Lviv.
Günter
German army officer addressed by Katzmann during the Aktion.
Arthur Griner
German soldier from Munich whose testimony was cited.
Munich
City identified as Arthur Griner’s place of origin.
Yanovyi camp
Camp to which more than 4,000 people were deported.
Hospitals
Hospitals targeted during a violent Aktion.
Orphanages
Orphanages targeted during a violent Aktion.
GPU
Compared with the Gestapo in an administrative report.
YIVO
Archive identified as the source of the quoted report.
Lviv ghetto
Ghetto established for Jews in Lviv in September 1942.
General Government
Administrative territory referenced in Katzmann's report.
New ghetto
Ghetto area where the described September 1942 event occurred.
Jewish council building
Building where the described killing and public hangings occurred.
15 Jacob Herman Street
Address of the relocated Jewish community offices.
Polish underground organizations
Organizations with which Landsberg reportedly conducted secret negotiations.
Ludwig Rath
Jewish-Polish writer listed among victims.
Dr. Tunis
Directed the aid department for camp Jews through the community.
Housing Office
The housing office handled accommodation within the ghetto.
The ghetto
The passage describes the ghetto’s boundaries and overcrowded housing.
Klyparov
Klyparov was partly included within the new ghetto.
Zamarstyniv
Zamarstyniv was partly included within the new ghetto.
Zniesienie
Zniesienie was excluded from the listed ghetto area.
Railway embankment
The railway embankment formed the ghetto’s southern boundary.
Zamarstynivska Street
Zamarstynivska Street formed part of the ghetto’s western boundary.
Poltva River
The Poltva River formed the ghetto’s northern boundary.
Warszawska Street
Warszawska Street formed part of the ghetto’s eastern boundary.
Kliprov Square
The only open area in the ghetto, crowded with Jewish displaced people.
Jews in the ghetto
Jewish residents displaced into overcrowded and precarious ghetto conditions.
Jewish families
Jewish families who lacked shelter after relocation into the ghetto.
Naftali Landau
Engineer and member of the Jewish council who supervised the ghetto fence installation.
Andrei Sheptytsky
Metropolitan named in a letter to community leaders.
German investigative police
German investigative police guarded the outer side of the ghetto gate.