Sources on Jewish communities in this section:

Кременец  Kremenets [Rus, Ukr], Krzemieniec [Pol], Kremenitz [Yid], Kremenez [Ger], Kremenits, Kremenec', Kshemyenyets 

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Today (1906-13) Kremenets is a county town (seat) in the Volyn province. In 1799 there were 9

Christianmerchants and 24 Jewish; overall there were 1,376 Christian burghers and 2,040 Jews. According to the revision of 1847, there were

the following "Jewish communities" of 18,264 souls in the district: Kremenetski - 3,791, Radzyvilovski - 3,054, Krupiecki - 103, Katerburgski -

1,465, Vyshnevetski - 3,178, Vyshgorodetski - 1,018, Sumski - 1,101, Lapovetski - 523, Olesinetski - 613, Yampolki - 1,724, Rakhmanovski -

306, Belozeretski - 360, Pochai - 401 and Beretski - 627. According to the census of 1897, there are about 220,000 inhabitants in the county,

Jews numbered 26,965; the inhabitants of K. were 17,704, among whom 6,539 were Jews. Of the settlements with at least 500 inhabitants,

Jews are represented in the largest percentage in relation to the rest of the population: m-ko Oleksinets-Novy - pop. Berezhetsi - 1,252

and 428; Bialozerki- 2,905 and 1,070; Vyshnevets-Novy - 4,196 and 2,980; Vyshnevets-Stary - 1,651 and 314; Vyshgorodok - 2169 and 1078;

Katerburk - 1035 and 693; Lapovtsy, 2525 and 1174; Oleksinets Old, 1228 and 1173; Pochaev-Novy, 1921 and 1371; Radziwilow,

7,313 and 4,322; Rohmanovo village, 576 and 98; Shumsk, 2,258 and 1,962; Yampol, 2,564 and 1,482. In 1910 in K. there were: a

talmud-torah, a Jewish men's elementary school (public) with a trade class, and a private women's school. The famous writer and educator

Isaac-Ber Levinzon spent most of his life and died in K.

Великие Бережцы  Velikiye Berezhtsy [Rus], Velyki Berezhtsi [Ukr], Bereżce [Pol], Bol'shiye Berezhtsy, Velika Berezcy, Berezhtsy,

Berezhtse  

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Фольварки  Pidlisne [Ukr], Podlesnoye [Rus], Folwarki Wielkie [Pol], Folwarki, Vel’ke Fol’varki  

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Катербург  Katerynivka [Ukr], Katerburg [Rus before 1944, Pol, Yid], Katerinovka [Rus after 1944], Katrynburg, Katerynburg

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Katerburg is a village in the Kremenets district of the Volyn province. According to the revision of 

1847 the Katerhurg Jewish community consisted of 1,465 souls; in 1897 in K. there were 1,035 total, of which 693 were Jews.

Почаев (Нов. Почаев)  Pochayev [Ukr], Poczajów [Pol], Pitshayev [Yid], Pochaev [Rus], Pitcheyev, Pochayuv Stary, Potchayev  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Pochaev-New - a town in the Volyn province, Kremenets district. According to the revision of 1

847 “Poch. Jewish community" consisted of 401 souls. According to the 1897 census, there were 1,921 inhabitants in P., among them 1,377

Jews.

Вишневец  Vishnevets [Rus], Wiśniowiec [Pol], Vishnivits [Yid], Vyshnivets' [Ukr], Vishnevits, Vishniets, Vishnivitz, Vishnyovyets,

Wisnievicze, Wiśniowiec Nowy, Wisnowiec, Vysnivec  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia   Vyshnevets (Wiszniowiec) - in the era of Polish rule, the town of Volyn Voivodeship, Kremenets

Povet. According to the 1765 census, the qahal totaled 475 Jews. in Old V., 26 in New V. and 163 in the surrounding villages. The Jews

were slaughtered and their houses destroyed in the spring of 1653 when the Tatars returned from Berestechko.

Рохманово  Rakhmanov [Rus], Rakhmaniv [Ukr], Rachmanów [Pol], Rachmanov [Yid], Rochmanowo, Rochmaniv, Rakhmanuv,

Rokhmanov  

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Радивилов  Radyvyliv [Ukr, since 1993], Chervonoarmeysk [Ukr, 1939-1992], Chervonoarmeisk [Rus, 1939-1992], Radziwiłłów [Pol],

Radzivilov [Rus, until 1939], Rodvil [Yid], Radevil, Radvil, Radivil, Radzhivilov, Radzivilluv, Radywyliw

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia

Новый Алексинец  Novyy Oleksinets [Rus], Nowy Oleksiniec [Pol], Aleksnitz [Yid], Oleksinets Novy, Olekiniec-Nowy,

Novyy Aleksinets, Nove-Oleksynec', Novyolekcenez

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Шумск  Shums'k [Ukr], Szumsk [Pol], Shimsk [Yid], Shumskoye [Rus], Shumsk [Rus], Shomsk, Sums'ke, Shums′ke

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Shumsk is a town (mestechko) in the Volyn province, Kremenets district. According to the revision

of 1847, the "Shumsk Jewish community" consisted of 1,101 souls; according to the 1897 census there were 2,258, among them 1,962 Jews.

Лановцы  Lanivtsi [Ukr], Łanowce [Pol], Lanovits [Yid], Lanovtsy [Rus], Lanowitz [Ger], Łanowice, Lanovitz, Lanovtse, Lanavtse, Lanivtsy  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Lanovtsy - a town (mestechko) in the Volyn province, Kremenets district. According to the revision

of 1847 “Lanovtsy Jewish community" consisted of 523 souls. According to the 1897 census there were 2,525 total, of which 1,174 were Jews.

Вышгородок  Vyshhorodok [Ukr], Vyshgorodok [Rus], Wyżgródek [Pol], Vizhgorodok [Yid], Wyzhgrodek, Wyszogródek, Vyzhgrudek,

Vyshgrudek, Vyzhgorodok  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Vyshgorodok is a town (mestechko) in the Kremenets district of the Volyn province. In 1847,

the "Vyshgorodok Jewish community” consisted of 1,018 souls; in 1897 there were a total of  2,169, including 1,078 Jews.

Белозирка  Belozërka [Rus], Bilozirka [Ukr], Białozórka [Pol], Bielozorka [Yid], Byalozurka 

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Locations in this section from the gazetteer: Where Once We Walked (2002), Avotaynu Inc.

Staryy Aleksinets, Orishkovtsy, Grin'ki, Krasnoluka, Yakimovtsy, Radoshovka, Brykov, Bykovtsy, Dederkaly Male,

Velikiye Zagaytsy, Zholobki, Obych, Viliya, Podlesnoye, (Stary) Pochayev, Podzamche, Mikhaylovka