The town is located at 48°17'N; 25°56'E.
Originally in Austro-Hungary, Bukovina, then Romania, it is today in Ukraine.
Researchers interested in the Czernowitz-Sadagora area will find in the Czernowitz-L Discussion Group website a diverse and extensive collection of material concerning the Jewish community, as well as a wealth of information on the cemetery, including historic and contemporary photographs along with images of burial register pages.
In fact, researchers considering a collaborative project for their shtetl will also find excellent ideas that may be adapted.
Recently, the group participated in a Cemetery Clean-up Project.
Here are links to some of the material on this project:
- A PowerPoint presentation of the 2008 Work Camp Cemetery Clean-up Project. Photos by Joanna Liss; PowerPoint by Hardy Breier.
- Report and photos from Christian Herrmann and Mimi Taylor on the 2008 International Work Camp Cemetery Clean-up Project.
- Photographs from the sucessful 2008 Cemetery Clean-up Project.
- The 2008 Czernowitz Cemetery Clean-up Project.
- The Burial Register Transcription project: A chronological description of activities by Bruce Reisch, along with images of the various burial registers connected with the first project.
- Photographs of the Czernowitz cemetery by Cornel Fleming (2004)
- Czernowitz cemetery restoration project
- The Mortuary (Leichenhalle or Zeremonienhalle) Restoration Project of Helmut Kusdat
- The Czernowitz cemetery map from Mimi Taylor Bruce Reisch's cross referenced map of the new areas compared to the old parcels at the cemetery.
- May 2006 Reunion photos of the memorial service at the Czernowitz cemetery, from Rita and Gidi Shilo.
There is much more to explore on the Czernowitz site http://czernowitz.ehpes.com/.
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ReplyDeleteAs far as I know, Czernowitz was never in Poland but was in Romania.
ReplyDeleteDaniel
Czernowitz was in the Bukovina not Galicia, and was definitely in Romania in the interwar period.
ReplyDeleteBukowina was an Austrian province prior to WWI, part of Romania during the interwar period, and since then has been split between Romania and Ukraine. Czernowitz is now Chernivtsi, Ukraine.
ReplyDelete