Contains records relating to statistical census data and the registration of Jews, the use of Jews in forced labor (including name lists), cases of corruption by Ukrainian officials, the issuance of passports and identification papers to Jews, and the activities of the Judenrat in the Ternopil and in the Skalat ghettos. There are also lists of confiscated Jewish properties, leases for renting Jewish-owned ...

M.52.DATO - Documentation of the State Archive of the Ternopil Region
 
 History of the Archive:
 
 The archive was established in 1939 as the Regional Historical Archive of Ternopil. In 1941 and until the present it has been called the State Archive of the Ternopil Region, except for the period of 1958-1980 when it served as the Regional State Archive of Ternopil. During the period ...

The main part of the collection consists of pre-war records (1919-1939) of various Polish state institutions related to the socio-economic and political history of the Jewish communities of the Ternopil region. This includes government permits to open Jewish businesses and Jewish social organizations, payment of taxes by Jewish shop and business owners, school records, court records, and police reports ...

Copyright Holder: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum

The Krieger family papers consist of correspondence and postcards written by Stefania Krieger and her son, Henryk [donor's half-brother], in Tarnopol, Poland (now Ternopil, Ukraine), and Tarnów, Poland, to Stefania's husband, Stanislaw [donor's father], in Buzău, Baile Govora, and Slatina, Romania.

This testimony is open with permission.

This testimony is open with permission.

The collection consists of a pre-war photograph depicting the two children of Avram Kanczuker in Zbaraż, Poland (Zbarazh, Ukraine). Both children perished during the Holocaust.

Janina Irena Fronc (1927-2007) was born Sztrumpf on November 22, 1927 in Kraków to automotive engineer Władysław Sztrumpf and teacher Bella Celina Sztrumpf (nee Wajsberg, 1896-1995). She had a Catholic half-brother who was also named Władysław Sztrumpf. When World War II started, the family moved to Tarnopol (Ternopil, Ukraine) and then crossed into Romania on September 17, 1939, where they survived ...

Copyright Holder: T︠S︡entralʹnyĭ derz︠h︡avnyĭ istorychnyĭ arkhiv Ukraïny u Lʹvovi

Contains the collection of Ukrainian newspapers published in German occupied Ukraine during the Second World War. Most of the newspapers were published in Ukrainian, however, some were published in German or even Hungarian. The collection contains the following newspapers: “Ukrainskoye Slovo,” “Stanislavskye Slovo,” “Samostima Ukraina,” “Rogatins’kye Slovo,” “Krakauer Zeitung,” “Ostanni Visti,” “Kalus’kii ...

Consists of letters written to Samuel and Paula Butterklee from their parents, Norbert and Mina Butterklee, from 1938-1942. Norbert (Nissen) and Mina (Menie) Butterklee, of Vienna, Austria, sent their children, Samuel and Paula, to the United States to escape Nazi persecution. Though they attempted to obtain visas for themselves, Norbert and Mina were unsuccessful, and perished during the Holocaust. ...

The collection consists of documents, correspondence, and photographs relating to the postwar lives of Jacob and Frida Lewinter and their children Sophia and Milka in Saint Petersburg, Wrocław, Poland, and Israel. Biographical materials include photocopies of identification papers, genealogical materials, and financial documents. The bulk of the correspondence consists of letters to Jacob and Frida ...

Copyright Holder: Żydowski Instytut Historyczny im. Emanuela Ringelbluma

The Friedberg family papers consist of biographical materials, correspondence, and photographs documenting the Friedberg family from Jarosław, Poland; the Jam family and their lumberyard in Rzeszów, Poland, before the war; their survival during the Holocaust; and their move to Paris and immigration to the United States after the war.