Memorial to Jewish residents of the town Storozhynets, who were killed in June 1941.
Source: www.vanishedworld.wordpress.com
Provided by Mrs. Anna Yamchuk, PR and Programme Manager,
The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Memorial plaque at the site where Jewish inhabitants of the village Drachyntsi were killed.
Source: The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Provided by Mrs. Anna Yamchuk, PR and Programme Manager,
The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Monument in the village Ispas, installed to honor its community, who saved their Jewish citizens from being killed in 1941.
Source: website of the State administration of the Chernivtsi oblast
Provided by Mrs. Anna Yamchuk, PR and Programme Manager,
The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Memorial plaque in Chernivtsi on the wall near the place, where the entrance to the Chernivtsi ghetto used to be (crossroads of Sahaidachnogo and Haharina Streets).
Source: The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews
Provided by Mrs. Anna Yamchuk, PR and Programme Manager,
The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Memorial plaque to Jewish victims of the village Hlynytsia – one of the latest, which was installed in the Chernivtsi oblast.
Source: The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Provided by Mrs. Anna Yamchuk, PR and Programme Manager,
The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews.
Mass grave of Jewish citizens of Chernivtsi, who were killed in 1941-42.
Jewish cemetery in Chernivtsi, Zelena Street.
Source: www.ehpes.com
Provided by Mrs. Anna Yamchuk, PR and Programme Manager,
The Chernivtsi Museum of the History and Culture of Bukovinian Jews
The authorities in Czernowitz erected Jewish memorials. This is one of them, on Kobileanska St., one of the main streets in Czernowitz.
Mr. Ptachia Menkin and Mrs. Bruria Menkin took part in the July 2015 journey, on the path of the Holocaust of Romanian Jews, in Bukovina and Transnistria valley of death, that was organized by the World Organization of Bukovina Jews. The Menkins also visited this area previously in 2011 and 2005.
One of the places they visited in over the years was the Wiznitzer Synagogue in Vatra Dornei in Romania.
See below pictures from the synagogue visit in 2011.
Mr. Ptachia Menkin and Mrs. Bruria Menkin took part in the July 2015 journey, on the path of the Holocaust of Romanian Jews, in Bukovina and Transnistria valley of death, that was organized by the World Organization of Bukovina Jews. The Menkins also visited this area previously in 2011 and 2005.
One of the places they visited in over the years was the Synagogue in Vatra Dornei in Romania.
“Vatra Dornei is the town where we were born”.
See below pictures from the synagogue from 2011, 2005 and 1958 and compare…..
1958
“This picture (from 1958) was taken with the synagogue in the background – a short time before we immigrated to Israel. you can see there my parents – Shimon and Dina Rand, my sisters Esti (Shecter), Miriam (Farbstein) and me – Bruria”.
2005
2011
