jewish cemeteries, synagogues, and mass grave sites in ukraine
jewish cemeteries, synagogues, and mass grave sites in ukraine
jewish cemeteries, synagogues, and mass grave sites in ukraine
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Kam<strong>in</strong> Kashyrskyj (Volynska ). Black stone monument <strong>in</strong> center of town. En<strong>grave</strong>d <strong>in</strong> Russian<br />
<strong>and</strong> Hebrew.<br />
Kam<strong>in</strong> Kashyrskyj (Volynska). Large dark square stone at kill<strong>in</strong>g site. En<strong>grave</strong>d <strong>in</strong> Russian <strong>and</strong><br />
Hebrew.<br />
Kam<strong>in</strong> Kashyrskyj (Volynska). Large dark stone with “rough” edges. Monument appears to be<br />
<strong>in</strong> forest, beh<strong>in</strong>d fence. The stone is at a kill<strong>in</strong>g site.<br />
Kamjanets-Podilskyj (Khmelnytska). Obelisk set upon sculpted base. En<strong>grave</strong>d Hebrew text.<br />
Kamjanets-Podilskyj (Khmelnytska). Obelisk with Russian text en<strong>grave</strong>d <strong>and</strong> with plaque <strong>in</strong><br />
Russian. In cemetery, st<strong>and</strong><strong>in</strong>g alone.<br />
Kamjanets-Podilskyj (Khmelnytska). Square base with Hebrew plaque. Pyramidal peak.<br />
Monument is <strong>in</strong> cemetery, but st<strong>and</strong>s alone.<br />
Khmilnyk (V<strong>in</strong>nytska).<br />
Khmelnytskyj (Khmelnytska). Plaque <strong>in</strong> Russian <strong>and</strong> Hebrew. Set <strong>in</strong> stones arranged <strong>in</strong> bricklike<br />
manner. Monument st<strong>and</strong>s alone <strong>in</strong> park.<br />
Kyiv (Kyivska). Stone sculpture of figures with plaques at their feet. Monument is a few miles<br />
from actual kill<strong>in</strong>g site.<br />
Kyiv, Babi Yar rav<strong>in</strong>e (Kyivska). Sculpted metal menorah rest<strong>in</strong>g atop pyramidal steps at kill<strong>in</strong>g<br />
site. (Figure 38)<br />
Kyselyn (Volynska).<br />
Kodnya (Zhytomyrska). Two monuments on <strong>mass</strong> <strong>grave</strong> <strong>sites</strong>.<br />
Kolky (Volynska).<br />
Kolomyja (Ivano-Frankivska). Plaque <strong>in</strong> English, Russian, <strong>and</strong> Hebrew attached to roughlyhewn<br />
stone. Erected 1993. Memorial near edge of park/forest.<br />
Korets (Rivnenska). Large reddish stone set atop pedestal is <strong>in</strong> the forest.<br />
Kosiv (Ivano-Frankivska). Small light stone beh<strong>in</strong>d fence <strong>in</strong> cemetery. Inscribed <strong>in</strong> Hebrew.<br />
Kremenets (Ternopilska). Stone arrangement <strong>in</strong> form of cyl<strong>in</strong>der with plaque <strong>in</strong> Russian <strong>and</strong><br />
Hebrew. Monument is set atop two layers of stones. (Same stones used for build<strong>in</strong>g<br />
monument.)<br />
Liuboml (Volynska). Three-stone arrangement of grey stone with plaque en<strong>grave</strong>d <strong>in</strong> Hebrew,<br />
Russian, <strong>and</strong> English text at kill<strong>in</strong>g site.<br />
Lutsk (Volynska). Granite <strong>and</strong> marble monument with <strong>in</strong>scription <strong>in</strong> Yiddish <strong>and</strong> Ukra<strong>in</strong>ian.<br />
Lviv (Lvivska). Free-st<strong>and</strong><strong>in</strong>g metal sculpture <strong>in</strong> memorial square, surrounded by smaller<br />
memorial plaques <strong>in</strong> Russian, Hebrew, Polish, <strong>and</strong> English.<br />
Lviv (Lvivska). Roughly hewn stone en<strong>grave</strong>d <strong>in</strong> Hebrew, Russian, <strong>and</strong> English text<br />
commemorat<strong>in</strong>g the Janowska camp <strong>in</strong> L’viv.<br />
Mohyliv-Podilskyj (V<strong>in</strong>nytska). Black stone with Russian <strong>and</strong> Hebrew text mounted on smaller<br />
grey stone with menorah. At site of ghetto.<br />
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