Tarnopol - XXIV-4
- Year: 1877
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Sources on Jewish communities in this section:
Russian Empire
Волочиск Volochys'k [Ukr], Volochisk [Rus], Volotchisk [Yid], Wolotschysk [Ger], Wołoczyska [Pol], Woloczysk, Volochyska,
Wolochisk, Wolocyska
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Volochisk (Woloczyska) - in the era of Polish rule, the city of Volyn Voivodeship, Kremenetsk.
povet. The 1765 census recorded 384 Jews in the city and 774 in the kahal district.
Nowadays (1906-13) it's a town in Starok, in Volyn Gubernia, near the customs office of Volochisk. In 1847, "Voloch. Jewish community"
amounted to 1,516 souls; according to the census of 1897 - inhabitants were 6,716, including 3,295 Jews. In 1881 anti-Jewish riots took
place here (May 5). In 1909. - One private Jewish men's school.
Ожиговцы Ozhyhivtsi [Ukr], Ozhigovtsy [Rus], Ożohowce [Pol], Ozhyhivtsi, Ozyhivci, Ożyhowce
Austrian Empire
Тернополь Ternopil' [Ukr], Tarnopol [Pol, Yid], Ternopol' [Rus], Tarnepol (Austrian Empire)
Микулнице Mykulyntsi [Ukr], Mikulińce [Pol], Mikolintza [Yid], Mikulintsy [Rus], Mikilinits
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Mikulnice - in the era of the Commonwealth, the town of the Russian Voivodeship, Trembovel Powiat,
now (1911) - Galicia. In 1765, there were 463 souls in the kahal and its parishes. In 1910 - 3,000 Jews. There is a synagogue, 8 prayer houses,
a school that exists at the expense of the Baron Hirsch fund in his own house.
Козлов Kozliv [Ukr], Kozłów [Pol], Kozlov [Yid, Rus], Kozlev, Kozluv
Стрыевка Stryyivka [Ukr], Stryjówka [Pol], Stryyevka [Rus], Stryivka
Збараж Zbarazh [Ukr, Rus, Yid], Zbaraż [Pol], Sbarasch [Ger], Sparach, Zbarezh
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Zbarazh (Zbaraz) is a county town of Galicia, in the era of the Commonwealth, which was part of
the Volyn Voivodeship, Kremenets Povet. The cemetery has existed since 1510. According to the record of 1593 by Prince Peter Zbrazhsky,
the towns of Stary and Novy Zb. were given to a certain Nikolai Vonsovich and a Jew of New Zbarazh, Ephraim David, on lease with all the
subjects of the prince, farms, lands, duties and income (for three years for 9,100 zlotys). In the 17th century the community grew and a
synagogue was built. Jews suffered during the siege of the city by Khmelnitsky (1648) and the Turks (1676) and from the Haidamaks who
attacked Z. in 1708. In 1765, there were 910 Jews. The proximity of Tarnopol (where Josef Perl spread the ideas of the haskalah)
influenced the Z. community, which subsidized the local school named after Perl (450 guilds annually). Z. is the birthplace of the famous
folk poet and badkhen Velvel Zbarazher. In 1900 there were 2, 896 Jews (34.8% of the population). The community budget in 1908 was
over 20,000 crowns. In the county of Z. in 1900 there were 5,048 Jews (7.50%).
Озёрная Ozerna [Ukr], Jezierna [Pol], Azierna [Yid], Ozernyany [Rus], Yezirna, Ozernyani, Ozërnaya, Uzirna, Uzyerni, Yezherne,
Yezhyerna
Струсів Strusiv [Ukr], Strusów [Pol], Strisev [Yid], Strusov [Rus], Strisov, Strusuv, Strussiw
Дарахів Darakhov [Rus], Darachów [Pol], Darakhiv [Ukr], Darachiv, Dorokhov, Darakhuv
Трембовля Terebovlya [Ukr, Rus], Trembowla [Pol], Trembovla [Yid], Trebevle, Terebowlja, Terebovlia, Trembovlia
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Trembovlia is a district town in Galicia. The “fortress” synagogue of the 17th century that has been
preserved in T. speaks of the long stay of the Jews here. In 1765 there were 576 Jews (in the surrounding villages 113), in 1900 2,098
(25.3% of the total population). There are more significant communities in the districts: in Budzanow (1,696; 31% of the total population),
Yanov (749; 28%) and Strusuva (735; 25%).
Каменки Kam'yanky [Ukr], Kamionki [Pol], Kaminka [Yid], Kamenki [Rus], Kam'ianky
Скалат Skalat [Ukr, Yid, Rus], Skałat [Pol], Skalat Stary
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Skalat is a town in Galicia, in the era of the Commonwealth, which was part of the Russian
Voivodeship, Trembovel Povet. In 1765 there were 686 Jews in S. Now (1912) S. is the property of the Jewish landowners - Rozenshtok.
In 1900 - 2,791 Jews. There is a synagogue and 9 chapels.
Золотники Zolotnyky [Ukr], Złotniki [Pol], Zlotniki [Yid], Zolotniki [Rus]
Бурканів Burkaniv [Ukr], Burkanów [Pol], Burkanov [Rus], Burkanuv
Гржималувъ Hrymayliv [Ukr], Grzymałów [Pol], Rimalov [Yid], Grimaylov [Rus], Hrymajiliv, Hrymaĭliv, Gzhimaluv, Grzhymalov,
Grzhimalov, Grimalov
Подволочиск Pidvolochys'k [Ukr], Podwołoczyska [Pol], Podvolitchisk [Yid], Podvolochisk [Rus], Pidvoločys’k, Pidwolotschysk,
Podvoletshisk, Podwlocztska
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Pidvolochisk is a border town in Eastern Galicia, with a Jewish community. In 1910 - 4,000
Jewish residents.
Тарноруда Tarnoruda [Ukr, Pol, Yid], Tarnorudka [Rus], Tarneride
Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Tarnoruda - in the era of the Commonwealth, the town of Podolsky Voivodeship. In 1765
there were 771 Jews.
Locations in this section from the gazetteer: Where Once We Walked (2002), Avotaynu Inc.
Fridrikhovka
