Exploring Ukrainian Cultural Heritage Online

Browse Items (12 total)

  • Buczacz.jpg

    At the beginning of the Second World War, Buchach had 11,100 inhabitants, of whom 2,400 were Ukrainians, 3,550 Poles, and 5,150 Jews. In 1959, Buchach had 7,000 inhabitants. Such a sharp decrease in the population of the city is explained by the Nazi genocide against the Jews, the deportation of Poles to the territory of Poland and the losses of Ukrainians in the struggle against the Stalinist regime. Today, the population of the city is 12,600, the area of ​​the city is 1,026 hectares.
  • 1856_book_2.jpg

    The cover page of a vital records book used for recording the deaths of Jews in Dymer, Kyiv oblast in 1856.
  • Lutsk1923.jpg

    First page of the file of annual grades for fourth grade students at the Lutsk Jewish Gymnasium named after Moisei Gliklich.
  • Shulim Zisevich Friedman with kids.jpg

    The only photo of Berditchev rabbi Shulim Zisevich Friedman (1895 – 1938) with his children. He was arrested and sentenced to death in 1938. None of his children survived WWII.
  • IMG_20180628_105252_HDR-Chaim-Svider.jpg

    Members of the Umanskiy family; members returned to Ananyev after WWII. In the 1960s, the minyan was held in the Leya Odivets’ house with Yefim Schoklet (1890-1960), Umansky (1878-1957), Goichinder (1852-1959), Beilin Mikhail among the congregation.
  • logo03-1.jpg

    Monument at Drobytsky Yar, site of a massacre of Kharkiv's Jewish population from 1941 to 1942.
  • 6870a2bc53b0dd49542f2a81a3eea946.mp4

    Tradition of making “et aiaklak” (Karaim meat pie). Experience of Karaims of Melitopol
  • 1638450811374729-2ab1b276.jpeg

    An online exhibition dedicated to the 70th anniversary of the State of Israel held on November 29, 2021 from 8 PM to 10:30 PM. It was co-organized by Kolesnikova Klavdii͡a Isaakivna who spoke about the birth of the state of Israel and the role of people from Ukraine.
  • 1fe1a384eaca4592d52e55ce258b94d7.jpg

    Mark Naumovich Bernes (1911, Nezhin – 1969, Moscow), People’s Artist of RSFSR (1965), winner of Stalin Prize of the first degree (1951). One of the most favorite artists of the Soviet bandstand, outstanding Russian chansonnier. His real name was Menakhem-Man Neukh-Shmuylov Neyman.
  • Kogan-musica.jpg

    The photo of the Klezmers from Ushomir was printed in the article of Menakhem Kipnis in one of the Jewish magazines. Meyer Kagan is with the violin on the right, the other man with the violin is his brother Borukh.
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