Skala-Podilska
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85 nodes · Community
Skala Jewish community
The Jewish community of Skala, remembered through a Yizkor book.
Jewish community in Skala
The Jewish community in Skala is described as having a six-hundred-year history.
Skala Jewish community
Community referenced in the contents as Skala’s community.
Jewish community of Skala
Jewish settlement documented in Skala from at least 1570.
Jewish residents of Skala
The passage says nearly two thousand Jewish people lived in Skala.
Ukrainian residents of Skala
The passage says approximately as many Ukrainians lived in Skala as Jews.
Polish residents of Skala
The passage says approximately as many Poles lived in Skala as Jews.
Christian residents of Skala
Christian residents of Skala concealed Jewish property.
Russian Jews
Russian Jewish customers paid for goods with gold and silver.
Jews
Jewish traders bought and transported goods during the war.
Skala community
The community destroyed during World War II by Nazi occupiers and Ukrainian auxiliaries.
Skala martyrs
The Jewish martyrs commemorated in the passage.
Skala and nearby villages Jewish communities
Jewish communities commemorated by a memorial monument established in 1976.
Jews of Poland
The passage identifies major wartime dates in the history of Polish Jewry.
Chortkiv
Chortkiv hosted the district Gestapo headquarters and Jewish council.
Jewish communities of surrounding villages
Jews from villages were expelled and joined Jewish communities in towns.
Bordiakovtse
Jews from Bordiakovtse arrived in Skala in April 1942.
Lusiatch
Jews from Lusiatch arrived in Skala in April 1942.
Gushtin
Jews from Gushtin arrived in Skala in April 1942.
Tsigan
Jews from Tsigan arrived in Skala in April 1942.
Turilts
Jews from Turilts arrived in Skala in April 1942.
Mushkatovka
Some Jews from Mushkatovka joined the Jews in Skala.
Volkovtse
Some Jews from Volkovtse joined the Jews in Skala.
Nivra
Some Jews from Nivra joined the Jews in Skala.
Germakovka
Some Jews from Germakovka joined the Jews in Skala.
Nearby rural settlements
Nearby rural settlements whose Jewish residents moved to Skala.
Borshchiv ghetto
A ghetto receiving Jews expelled from the ruined town.
Skala refugees
Refugees from Skala crowded into the Borshchiv ghetto.
Borshchiv
Community whose Jewish council was ordered to supply forced laborers.
Skala Jewish quarter
Jewish quarter had 1,550 residents before the Holocaust.
Skala Holocaust survivors
Approximately 140 survivors remained after liberation and wartime displacement.
Skala
The community from which Shlomo departed during World War I.
Survivors
Survivors experienced emotional recovery and anxiety at the end of March 1944.
Ukrainian villagers
Some people hiding during the retreat were murdered by Germans or Ukrainian villagers.
Skala survivors
Some survivors found temporary refuge in displaced persons camps.
Skala and nearby villages
A monument commemorates Skala and nearby villages’ martyrs.