Lwów
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228 nodes · Community
Lviv Jewish population in 1940
Jewish population estimated at approximately 180,000 in Lviv.
Christian Poles
Some donated contributions, usually anonymously.
Poles
Poles are described in relation to Jews and Ukrainians under occupation policies.
Polish community of Lviv
Poles identified among the city’s national groups.
Ukrainian community of Lviv
Ukrainians identified among the city’s national groups.
Lviv Jewish Ghetto
A ghetto established by the Germans in Lviv in October 1941.
Jewish refugees in Lviv
Refugees who had arrived from western Poland during Soviet occupation.
Jews in the ghetto
Jewish residents displaced into overcrowded and precarious ghetto conditions.
Lviv ghetto
The ghetto where Gzimak conducted inspections and actions.
Jewish writers of Lviv
Jewish writers in Lviv who wrote in Yiddish, Hebrew, or Polish.
Jewish community in the ghetto
Community that operated the grocery store where Paul Hapner worked.
Jewish partisan group near Brody
A Jewish partisan group active in forests near Brody.
Jewish workers remaining alive
Jewish workers were divided between two major labor centers.
Jews remaining in Lviv
A small number of Jews remained legally in guarded camp compounds.
Jews hiding in Lviv
Several thousand Jews survived illegally in hiding in Lviv.
Christian families
Some hidden Jews found shelter with Christian families in bunkers and hiding places.
Yanov Camp
Camp discussed as the setting of atrocities against Jewish prisoners.
the prisoners
Prisoners received severely inadequate food and suffered illness and deaths.
women, mothers, and daughters of prisoners
Female relatives tried to smuggle food to prisoners despite danger.
Polish prisoners
Polish prisoners were among prisoners in the camp and wore red patches.
Ukrainian prisoners
Ukrainian prisoners were among prisoners in the camp.
Polish workers
Workers in outside labor detachments brought considerable quantities of goods to the camp.
Forest people
Survivors who returned from forests or traveled with partisan units.
Mice
Survivors who hid in caves, pipes, tunnels, and bunkers.
Lviv Enlightened Congregation
Congregation served by Rabbi Yehezkel Levin.
Group of young people
Young people who left the ghetto with Shuderikh.
Jews from eastern countries
Jews from eastern countries living in the Krakow quarter.
Armenian community of Lviv
Armenian interpreters commonly attended regulated purchases at fairs.
City Jewish Community
Jewish community within the city, contrasted with the suburban community.
Olesko Jewish community
Olesko had a Jewish community in 1628 that was subordinate to Lviv.
Chernelivtsi
Chernelivtsi community represented in regional governance.
Zaliztsi
Zaliztsi community represented in regional governance.
Zanov
Community represented at a regional settlement meeting.
Rus-A district
A district represented at the 1764 Council of Four Lands meeting.
Jewish community of Lakow
The passage discusses conflicts and cultural changes among Lakow's Jews.
Bukovinian communities
Communities represented at the February 1882 rabbis’ assembly.