Lyshnivka
Kamin-Kashyrskyy district, Volyn region
Sources:
- Russian Jewish encyclopedia;
- The All South-Western Territory: reference and address book of the Kyiv, Podolsk and Volyn provinces. Printing house L.M. Fish and P.E. Wolfson, 1913;
Photo:
- European Jewish Cemeteries Initiative. Lyshnivka Jewish Cemetery
 |
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Lyshnivka Jewish cemetery, 2019 |
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Known from 1629. Since 1795 - as part of the Russian Empire. In 19 - beginning of the 20th century - the township of the Lutsk district of the Volyn province. In 1919 –39 - in the Volyn Voivodeship as part of Poland, in 1939–91 - as part of the Ukrainian SSR.
In 1897, 292 Jews lived in Lyshnivka (21,5% of total population).
In 1867, a synagogue acted in Lyshnivka.
Since 1884, the rabbi was Yakov Katsenelenson (1857–?).
The main occupation of the Jews was trade.
In 1913, Jews belonged to all 9 shops in township (7 groceries, galanterery and leather).
 |
Lyshnivka in the 1913 reference book |
In the summer of 1941, the troops of the Wehrmacht occupied the township. In 1942, the Jews were deported to Manevychi and in September 1942 were shot with local Jews.