Pinsk Records from the Soviet Extraordinary Commission

11,704 Records

Holocaust · Victims · Belarus


Background

Created by the Soviet Union at the end of World War II to document German crimes during the occupation, the Soviet Extraordinary Commission compiled testimonial information gathered from the evidence of neighbors, eyewitnesses, and survivors. Regional commissions contributed their reports to a centralized commission in Moscow. Information on victims from Pinsk includes surnames, forenames (often only first initial), and birth year.

These records are from Fond 7021 of the State Archive of the Russian Federation (GARF), formerly known as the Central State Archive of the October Revolution (TsGAOR), in Moscow. Microfilmed copies are located in the Archives of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (USHMM), and the name index was created by the Registry of Holocaust Survivors. Because of the testimonial nature of these documents, this list should not be considered a comprehensive record of Jewish victims from Pinsk.

The fields included in this list are as follows:

Surname
Forename
Patronymic
Birth Year
Gender
Nationality
Profession
Address
Status
Folder
Opis
Page
Line
Notes

The following is a glossary of terms used in this list:

Glossary of terms — Russian–English
Gender
muzh or muzhskoymale
zhen or zhenskiyfemale
Nationality
belor or belorusBelorussian
evrey or YevreyJewish
polPolish
Russ or russk or russkiyRussian
ukrainUkrainian
Profession
domokhoz or domokhozyaykahousewife
fabrikafactory
faner. Zavodveneer factory
glav. bukh. [glavnyy bukhgalter]bookkeeper
kassircashier
khlebopashetspeasant
plotnikcarpenter
porta [nominative: port]port
rabochiyworker
sapozhnikshoemaker
shoferchauffeur, driver
sluzhasch.[Sluzhaschiy]worker (white collar,clerk)
tekhniktechnician
uchitelnitsateacher (school-mistress)
v parikmakherskoy(worked) at hair shop
Status
poveshanhanged
rasstrelen, rasstrelyan, rasstrelyany, or rastrelyankilled

Acknowledgements

The information contained in this database was indexed from the files of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum (#RG 22.002M Reel 24). This information is accessible to you today thanks to the effort of the following at the USHMM: Michael Haley-Goldman and Vadim Altskan.


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