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49°18' / 20°38'
Translation of the
Gnazda chapter from
Pinkas Hakehillot Slovakia
Published by Yad Vashem
Published in Jerusalem, 2003
Our sincere appreciation to Yad Vashem
This is a translation from: Pinkas Hakehillot Slovakia: Encyclopedia of Jewish Communities, Slovakia,
Edited by Yehoshua Robert Buchler and Ruth Shashak, published by Yad Vashem, Jerusalem.
JewishGen, Inc. makes no representations regarding the accuracy of
the translation. The reader may wish to refer to the original material
for verification.
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[Page 385]
Translated by Madeleine Isenberg
Edited by Hagit Tsafriri
A town, four kilometers from Stara Lubovna, which in the past had a small Jewish community of 90 people. The Jews of this village had a house of prayer, cemetery, and mikvah and they fell under the jurisdiction of the Stara Lubovna rabbinate. Most of the local Jews were deported to extermination camps in 1942.
Bibliography
Yad Vashem Archives, M48/1723, 1741; M5/57, 83, JM/11011-11014; 11018-11019
Shmuel Dov Gvaryahu-Gottesman, History of the Jews of Kezmarok and the Surroundings, Jerusalem 1992.
Bárkány-Dojč, pp. 325-326
Lányi, Békelfy-Popper, Szlovenskoi zsido hitközsegek, pp. 270-272.
Haderech, no. 19 (1940)
Židovská ročenka (1940) p. 27.
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