Spremeni oseba # 257
Osebno ime
številka
Priimek
Spol
M
Ž
?
Uradno ime
Slika
Oznaka
Vstavi oznaka
Alias
Vstavi alias
Drugo osebno ime
Vstavi drugo osebno ime
Drug priimek
Vstavi drug priimek
Rojstva
Rojen...
Kraj
Datum
dan
mesec
leto
...ali tekst
Koledar
Gregorijanski
Julijanski
Francoski
Hebrejski
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-
Točno
Približno
Verjetno
Pred
Po
<- Ali ->
<- Med ->
Vir
Krščen...
Kraj
Datum
dan
mesec
leto
...ali tekst
Koledar
Gregorijanski
Julijanski
Francoski
Hebrejski
Natančnost
-
Točno
Približno
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Pred
Po
<- Ali ->
<- Med ->
Vir
Smrti
živi
Ni znano
Umrl...
Umrl(a) mlad(a)
Kraj
Datum
dan
mesec
leto
...ali tekst
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-
Točno
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Pred
Po
<- Ali ->
<- Med ->
Ubit(a)
Umorjen
Usmrčen(a)
Izginil(a)
Nedoločeno
Vir
Pogreb
-
Pokopani
Ustvarjeno
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Po
<- Ali ->
<- Med ->
Vir
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-
Posvojitveni starši
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Osebno ime
številka
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(spol = Ž)
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naziv/nazivi
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št.
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mesec
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<- Ali ->
<- Med ->
Konec
dan
mesec
leto
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Gregorijanski
Julijanski
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Natančnost
-
Točno
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Pred
Po
<- Ali ->
<- Med ->
Vstavi
naziv/nazivi
Dostop
Če so nazivi
Javno
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Zapiski
RECHITSA is a small oil-producing town, 350 km (220 miles) south of the capital Minsk, Belarus.<br> <br> A city in Gomel oblast, Belorussian SSR Rechitsa had one of the oldest Jewish communities in Belorussia. In 1648 the rampaging Cossacks murdered many of its Jews. The Jewish population in 1766 numbered 133, increasing to 1,268 in 1800 (two - thirds of the total population), and 2,080 in 1847. The city was a center for Habad Hasidism, whose theological doctrine stress the relationship between God and man. At the end of the 19th century Rechitsa had a yeshivah and was the residence of the hasidic leader, R. Shalom Dov Ber Schneersohn. In 1897 the 5,334 Jews of Rechitsa constituted 57% of the population. In October 1905 the peasants of the surrounding area participated in a pogrom which killed more than 50 Jews, among them members of the Jewish self - defense force. On the eve of World War I the Jewish population numbered about 7,500. Jewish communal and religious life began to decline under Soviet rule. In 1926 there were 7,386 Jews. On November 25, 1941, the Nazi invaders murdered about 3,000 Jews who had remained in the city. A few Jews returned after the war.<br> <br> Today you will no longer see any visible signs of past Jewish presence in Rechitsa. They have not been preserved in the names of streets, squares or public gardens, there are no memorial plaques or monuments in public places. In this, Rechitsa is no different from the other small and mediumsize Belorussian towns which used to have rich Judaic traditions and were deprived of their distinct identity by the Soviet national policy. Synagogues, prayer houses and yeshivas, heders, secular Jewish schools and cultural establishments in the town and its environs were outlawed. Private Jewish trade and handicraft businesses meeting the demand of their Belorussian neighbors were nationalized by the Bolsheviks as part of their effort for a "more just world order".<br> <br> Today there are 450 Jews in Rechitsa. At least 300 of them are elderly people.<br> <br> 1 January 2000 : The territory of Belarus is divided into 6 regions (oblasts) - the Brest, Vitebsk, Gomel, Grodno, Mogilev and Minsk regions, and 118 districts (rayons). <br> <br> <br> Courtesy of: "Encyclopedia Judaica" Ă1972, Keter Publishing House Jerusalem Ltd Jerusalem, Israel<br> <br> See, Jewish Addresses in Rechitsa by Leonid Smilovistsky, Ph.D., Diaspora Research Institute of Tel Aviv Uninversity <br> http://www.jewishgen.org/Belarus/newsletter/Rechista.pdf<br> <br> <br> THE RECHITSA POGROM (October 1905):<br> <br> See, http://www.jewishgen.org/Belarus/newsletter/rechitsa_pogrom.htm<br> <br> The October 21-24, 1905 Rechitsa pogrom was not an isolated episode. It became an additional factor in the general disillusionment of the Belorussian Jews as they assessed their future in Russia. The unwillingness and inability of the Tzarist regime to evolve into a constitutional government and to ensure equality before the law and equal economic opportunities for all the peoples in the country had become evident. The result was unprecedented Jewish emigration.<br> <br> In 1904-1905 the number of Jews who emigrated to the United States alone was 92,383, or 50% of the total number of emigrants, and in 1905-1906, Jewish emigrants numbered 125,234, or 85% of the total. If one takes into account those who left for Argentina, Canada, Palestine, and other countries, this number would be doubled. See.V. Gornberg, Emigratsiia I immigratsiia (Emigration and immigration) (Vilna, 1907), Table 1; S. Fornberg, Evreiskaia emigratsiia (The Jewish emigration) (St. Petersberg, 1908).RECHITSA is a small oil-producing town, 350 km (220 miles) south of the capital Minsk, Belarus.<br> <br> A city in Gomel oblast, Belorussian SSR Rechitsa had one of the oldest Jewish communities in Belorussia. In 1648 the rampaging Cossacks murdered many of its Jews. The Jewish population in 1766 numbered 133, increasing to 1,268 in 1800 (two - thirds of the total population), and 2,080 in 1847. The city was a center for Habad Hasidism, whose theological doctrine stress the relationship between God and man. At the end of the 19th century Rechitsa had a yeshivah and was the residence of the hasidic leader, R. Shalom Dov Ber Schneersohn. In 1897 the 5,334 Jews of Rechitsa constituted 57% of the population. In October 1905 the peasants of the surrounding area participated in a pogrom which killed more than 50 Jews, among them members of the Jewish self - defense force. On the eve of World War I the Jewish population numbered about 7,500. Jewish communal and religious life began to decline under Soviet rule. In 1926 there were 7,386 Jews. On November 25, 1941, the Nazi invaders murdered about 3,000 Jews who had remained in the city. A few Jews returned after the war.<br> <br> Today you will no longer see any visible signs of past Jewish presence in Rechitsa. They have not been preserved in the names of streets, squares or public gardens, there are no memorial plaques or monuments in public places. In this, Rechitsa is no different from the other small and mediumsize Belorussian towns which used to have rich Judaic traditions and were deprived of their distinct identity by the Soviet national policy. Synagogues, prayer houses and yeshivas, heders, secular Jewish schools and cultural establishments in the town and its environs were outlawed. Private Jewish trade and handicraft businesses meeting the demand of their Belorussian neighbors were nationalized by the Bolsheviks as part of their effort for a "more just world order".<br> <br> Today there are 450 Jews in Rechitsa. At least 300 of them are elderly people.<br> <br> 1 January 2000 : The territory of Belarus is divided into 6 regions (oblasts) - the Brest, Vitebsk, Gomel, Grodno, Mogilev and Minsk regions, and 118 districts (rayons). <br> <br> <br> Courtesy of: "Encyclopedia Judaica" Ă1972, Keter Publishing House Jerusalem Ltd Jerusalem, Israel<br> <br> See, Jewish Addresses in Rechitsa by Leonid Smilovistsky, Ph.D., Diaspora Research Institute of Tel Aviv Uninversity <br> http://www.jewishgen.org/Belarus/newsletter/Rechista.pdf<br> <br> <br> THE RECHITSA POGROM (October 1905):<br> <br> See, http://www.jewishgen.org/Belarus/newsletter/rechitsa_pogrom.htm<br> <br> The October 21-24, 1905 Rechitsa pogrom was not an isolated episode. It became an additional factor in the general disillusionment of the Belorussian Jews as they assessed their future in Russia. The unwillingness and inability of the Tzarist regime to evolve into a constitutional government and to ensure equality before the law and equal economic opportunities for all the peoples in the country had become evident. The result was unprecedented Jewish emigration.<br> <br> In 1904-1905 the number of Jews who emigrated to the United States alone was 92,383, or 50% of the total number of emigrants, and in 1905-1906, Jewish emigrants numbered 125,234, or 85% of the total. If one takes into account those who left for Argentina, Canada, Palestine, and other countries, this number would be doubled. See.V. Gornberg, Emigratsiia I immigratsiia (Emigration and immigration) (Vilna, 1907), Table 1; S. Fornberg, Evreiskaia emigratsiia (The Jewish emigration) (St. Petersberg, 1908).
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