"MOGILEV-PODOLSKY
GHETTO"
In
a Russian language essay entitled, “Mogilev-Podolsk Ghetto”, the author describes the
belated exodus of the local population, including Jews, from Mogilev-Podolsky,
attempting to escape the Germans
and Romanians. In August 1941 the Romanian military created a Jewish ghetto. In
addition to local Jews, it was filled with others from Romania, Bessarabia, and
Bukovina (many from Dorokhoy). Infectious diseases, starvation, and death
ensued. In the Fall, 1942 residents of the Pechersky concentration camp were
moved to the Mogilev-Podolsky ghetto.
Some
of the names noted in the article include:
From
Dorokhoy Bukovina:
Madam
Baratz (w. 14 y/o daughter)
Madam
Shuts with a child
Madam
Fejga Weissbach (w. 3 sons)
Raineri
(w. 1 y/o child)
Fejga
Leyznever (40 y/o), Pechora
Concentration camp (?-1944)
Malka
Katz (w. 3 children)
Shaya
Grempel (pre-war worked in a candy factory) & wife, Sonia (w. children)
Baron
family (w. 2 daughters—Nyusey [20 y/o] & Annushka)
Shula/Shulim
Bernstein
From
Mogilev:
Boris
Wiseman (an electrician before the war)
Shula Bronstein
Shula Bronstein
Volodya
Klebaner
Dusya
Yurkovetskaya
Khana
Greyger
From
Romania:
Brothers—Max
& Izzy (Max remained in Russia, Isiah went to Romania & died there)
