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German army. These Jews were tortured, had their beards torn off, and a few were killed. A short while later the town became part of a German supported
Ukrainian self-rule. Under the Ukrainian police, the Jews were sent to forced labor, working with manure, and cutting wood, while their property and possessions were taken from them. A Judenrat was established and a Ghetto. Decrees were given to give in large amounts of gold, fur, and shoes. The Jews of the town assembled trying to keep up with the demands, in makeshift workshops. Jews were told to turn over any good looking daughters, were beaten for refusing to do so, and young girls were kidnapped. The Judenrat was eventually all killed except one man who escaped to the forest. Some of them were burnt alive.
535:
Jews. All gold was to be delivered to the
Germans, and the punishment for a Jew holding gold was death. The two old rabbis brought in all their gold, laying an example before the rest of the community, in hope that the Germans would not have further claims. Jews from neighboring villages were forced into the Ghetto as well. During the deportation, the neighbors snatched the Jews' belongings and openly told the refugees that they would not abide by property agreements that they had made with them. The main synagogue was closed and public prayers were not allowed.
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Ukrainian militia attacked any local people who assisted Jews in any way. A Polish doctor and his whole family were murdered, as were many others. Jews continued to be hunted down, if not under a
Partisan group. They were also killed in higher proportions than other nationalities among the partisans,
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Ten Jewish survivors organized as a small band in the swamp area nearby. With knives, they were able to force a farmer to hand over a
Russian shotgun, and with it they armed themselves with more guns. Their raids were done at night, and caused the Germans to believe that a large armed Jewish force of
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A notice was put up calling all Jews to assemble on the second day of
Shavuot the Jewish holiday of Pentecost at the cemetery. The main synagogue was opened for prayer on the first day of the holiday, and the Jewish speaker for the German rule explained that it is only for a head count. The Jews were
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Around April 1942 a Ghetto was established in the town for its 4327 Jews. In response to a plea by the Jewish leadership, the
Germans allowed for a larger Ghetto than originally planned. The establishment of the Ghetto and response to the plea were seen as a token for German non lethal plans with the
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The first few groups of Jews reached the train station and were stuffed into windowless cattle cars. The rest of the groups realized this was a death trap, and began running away. Shots were heard inside the train station, and the march disassembled. Many of the escaping Jews were shot, or killed by
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The unit of
Ukrainian militia in Dubrowica had participated in the massacre of Jews at Rozhichecz, Kobel and other places, two weeks before. One week before, some of the policemen intended to shoot Jewish forced labor workers coming back from the forest. The policemen were supposedly punished by the
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On
November 6, 1941, two woman survivors of the massacre of 17,000 Jews at Rowno (Rivne, Ukraine), crawling away after being buried alive, reached Dąbrowica. A short while later a 35-man Gestapo unit entered the town, some of them participants at the Rowno Massacre. A delegation of Jewish rabbis and
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By March 1944 the
Russian army captured the region. The Jews decided not to return to the village, not wishing to meet with their hateful neighbors, and instead gathered in Refaowka, a former Jewish town whose Jews were all slaughtered. 200 Jewish refugees from the whole area assembled in the town,
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During this time there are reports of many atrocities commenced by the local
Ukrainians, when finding or when approached by Jewish refugees asking for help. A group of Jews had cold water poured on them and after freezing to death were set on the main road, standing there for over a month. In other
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The Gestapo commander steps forward, straightens, pulls out one of his own hairs and calls out to Rothenberg: "Not one hair from your heads will fall. None of you here now will be hurt in any way. All the Jews of the region are being gathered in Sarney, we have built their giant warehouses, and are
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In 1915 with the withdrawal of the Polish army of Nikolai, trains with Jewish refugees and Jewish soldiers reached the town, and the synagogues were used to host many of them. Until 1917 the 83rd division of the Polish Democratic Republic stayed in town, expelling many of the Jews from their homes,
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50 Jewish children returning from forced labor were found with potatoes in their pockets and beaten. Testimony about the massacre of 65 Jewish slave workers from Refalovka at Chestorisk, shot after the first train crossed the bridge they had just finished building, reaches Dubrowica, and about the
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In 1919, a mass hanging of Jews from towns nearby in the forest by "Bolokhovist" anti communist Polish and Russian soldiers took place, but the town itself was spared. In 1920 Jews were repeatedly harassed and some killed when the town passed hands back and forth between the Russians and Poles, at
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In March 1918 the remnants of the 83rd division of the now deserted army joined forces with Polish militants and began rampaging and killing Jews in the villages around Dubrovytzia. The Jews of the town organized a self-defense team, and during the gathering of the militia with local farmers for a
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During the 2nd world war the Jews of Dąbrowica went through a year of horrific events, beginning on a Tuesday in June 1941, with the Ukrainian population blowing up the Hassidic synagogue, catching 500 of the prominent Jews in town and gathering them in preparation of a welcoming ceremony for the
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On the morning of the 26th of August, about 4300 Jews marched up to the Judenrat headquarters. 40 German soldiers with white gloves kept the order, setting the Jews in groups according to alphabetical order of their last names. Hundreds of Ukrainian armed militia men stood along the way. A large
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At some time during that year more than 300 Jewish women with their children reached the town from Dwid-Gordok, after the men were all taken to dig defense trenches. A group of men from Dąbrowica investigated and discovered that the men were shot and buried in the trenches, but did not pass this
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The town was owned by a Polish noble family, the Pliater brothers, who were murdered by the farmers as part of the communist revolution on November 22, 1918. A younger brother survived, but moved away. The town was declared under communist (Bolshevik) self-rule. The Ukrainian army under Symon
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After a week of enlisting, on Tuesday evening, the 25 of August 1942, a night of almost full moon, three days of the Dubrovytsa Jews' deportation began. A truck with armed German soldiers reached the Ghetto along with a large group of Ukrainian militia men, who surrounded the Ghetto.
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major planned lynch attack, detonated a large bomb in the town market square. Later the head of the militia was caught and imprisoned by the self-defense team. A German army unit took over the town, although Germany had signed a peace agreement and the war supposedly had ended.
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communist Partisans was acting nearby. They also threatened the local population if they would assist in turning in Jewish refugees. Following heavy fighting against the Ukrainian militia staying at one of the farms in the town, the German troops avoided entering the town.
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Several Jews committed suicide. During the night loud singing and dancing was heard from Ukrainian owned houses in the town. Several failed breakouts ensued. Some 20 or 30 Jews were able to reach the forest that night. One man was shot. Most were caught and imprisoned.
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leaders met the Gestapo, who seemingly were willing to receive money, furniture and food allowing the Jewish population to live. 35 Jews most of them youth were held in prison and tortured. Food for the Jews was rationed down to 800 grams of bread per week per person.
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Two weeks before the end, the Jews of Dubrowica learned of the massacre in death trenches of all the Jews of the nearby Rozhichecz, many of them buried alive. Again an agent was sent to disprove the rumors, and claim that the Rozhichecz massacre never happened.
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During World War I and the two years following it, the town passed hands many times between various powers including the Bolshevik Russian army, the Polish Democratic Republic army, local Militia (Bolokhovists), national Ukrainian forces led by
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In the last three months of Ghetto, the Germans put up signs that Jews had poisoned the wells. Christian posters called for the demise of the Jews who were the cause for the fall of Egypt, Babylon, Assyria, Greece, Chmelnitzki and Petliura.
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In September 1939, with the Soviet takeover, trainloads of refugees reached the town, and were again accommodated in the Jews homes and the synagogues. Jewish and Christian refugees were fed equally in the town's Jewish learning house.
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Jews who had escaped the town, from the town of Sernik or from the nearby villages, and that were hiding in the forests, were being exposed to the Germans by the local farmers, in return for two kilograms of salt per head.
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In 1937 on the Jewish holiday of Shavuot, the Polish establishment backed by the police forced the Jews to paint the house fronts and rebuild public parts of the fences within 48 hours. Some of the poorer Jews were beaten.
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The (non-Jewish) chief of the Ukrainian militia spoke Yiddish, quoted verses from the bible, and told the Jews that they would receive "the full redemption", and would be transferred to a larger and better Ghetto.
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The Ghetto was planned to comprise one side of Shusaina (main) Road, the parallel synagogue street, the Shtiebel Road (where the Jewish study home was) and one side of Bolnitchna Road. It included several extra
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mass murder of 500 Jews the remnants of Ghetto Pohost, rounded up at Moroczna. Special agents were sent in to the Ghetto to calm the residents and contest the rumors that the Jewish of Kuritz had been killed.
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one time changing hands three times in one day. Each of the three armies (black, white and red) killed Jews confiscated property and accused the Jews of being loyal to their enemy. During the attack of the '
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wrote his famous work after visiting Dubrovytsia and speaking with the locals. He had never met the Jewish survivors from the town, and was not told the continuation of the story.
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Evidence has been gathered that psychologists and other experts were sent to the town, to see to it that the Jewish population complies with the German decrees without revolting.
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57 Jewish policemen guarded the Ghetto mostly collaborating with the Germans, and an antagonism developed between the Judenrat (Jewish committee) and the Jewish population.
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In 19th century Dąbrowica was a notable centre of commerce, with a number of factories and manufactures serving the local market. It was also notable for its college run by
392:(whose manor until 1917 was located in Worobin, some 3 kilometres north of the city) and the other built in 1872. Until the Holocaust the city also had three synagogues.
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Ukrainians when found. 800 Jews escaped and reached Ghetto Wiesock. They were murdered two weeks later when that Ghetto was liquefied. The trains took the Jews to
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in many cases by fellow antisemitic partisans. Some of the partisan commanders had committed atrocities and had participated in the mass murder of civilian Jews.
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missing working hands. We'll bring you all to Sarney. We'll also bring those who tried to escape from the Ghetto tonight to Sarney, and publicly hang them there."
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During the Russian revolution, the Jews were accused of siding with the communists, against the "white Russians" and the Poles, who claimed national sovereignty.
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crowd of Ukrainian citizens with wagons stood at the gate, waiting to take part in the looting. The Judenrat and Jewish police assembled next to the Germans.
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Suddenly there was a deathly silence. Shmuel the Yellow's voice is heard: "Rothenberg! Ask the Germans what they are going to do with us!"
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A large Jewish population thrived at the center of town, owning many of the stores and houses there, in what was called the Dombrovitza
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Seventeen of the Dubrowica Jews who survived the forest reached Israel and testified in a book about their subsequent experience.
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Happiness encompassed us all. People saw this as a miracle. My mother hugged and kissed me along with brothers and sisters...
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authorities, a local rebel army (which included all four ethnicity groups: Jews, Poles, Ukrainians and Germans) and others.
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monks, established in 1695 by Jan Dolski. Although the Piarist convent was dissolved in 1832 in the aftermath of the
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and began ritual Jewish life, in defiance of the antisemitic calls, still prevalent even after the German defeat.
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cases children crushed the head of an old man, and a family watched as another was scalped alive.
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This article is about the city in Rivne Oblast, Ukraine. For other towns with a similar name, see
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482:. Jews also owned the timber cutting factories, one of the major industries in the area.
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All information in this section is from the Domborwica Memorial Book, pages 213-223.
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629:. About 250 Jews escaped to the forest. No more than 50 of them survived the war.
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until the raion was abolished in 2020. It is the site of the now ruined Jewish
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610:(Yitzhak Figlestein, Felt on my own flesh, Domrowica Memorial Book, page 218)
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In September 1939 the Soviets took over the town, in accordance with the
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of the Russian Empire, along with many other lands formerly belonging to
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German commander, giving the Jews an extra false sense of security.
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412:. It was not until 1805 that it was administratively attached to
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Number of Present Population of Ukraine, as of January 1, 2022
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Among the most notable historical landmarks in the city are a
699:Чисельність наявного населення України на 1 січня 2022
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388:and two Orthodox churches: one founded in 1861 by
786:(Translated from Yiddish to Hebrew), Yad Vashem.
627:immediately shot in trenches prepared for them
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679:in physics, was born in Dubrovytsia in 1924.
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463:Petliura took the town for two days.
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712:State Statistics Service of Ukraine
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264:58.7 km (22.7 sq mi)
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710:(in Ukrainian and English). Kyiv:
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48:A catholic church in Dubrovytsia
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474:History of the Dubrovytsia Jews
1371:Holocaust locations in Ukraine
514:World War II and the Holocaust
26:Place in Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
1:
486:World War I and the aftermath
455:, the German army and allied
23:City in Rivne Oblast, Ukraine
374:of Dombrovitza. Population:
491:and annexing their houses.
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798:Jewish Generations website
18:Dąbrowica (disambiguation)
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855:Administrative divisions
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435:. Among its alumni were
111:Show map of Rivne Oblast
468:Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact
1361:Cities in Rivne Oblast
633:Partisans and refugees
418:now-partitioned Poland
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868:Administrative center
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323:Saint Nicholas Church
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173:51.56667°N 26.56667°E
141:Dubrovytsia (Ukraine)
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144:Show map of Ukraine
782:2022-11-25 at the
545:Ghetto liquidation
445:Łukasz Gołębiowski
433:invasion of Poland
386:Kazimierz Pniewski
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274: • Total
261: • Total
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178:51.56667; 26.56667
1337:51.567°N 26.567°E
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796:The Jews of Rowno
429:November Uprising
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410:Land of Brest
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362:. It was the
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154:Coordinates:
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1218:Yaroslavychi
1203:Volodymyrets
1083:Oleksandriia
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859:Rivne Oblast
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213:Rivne Oblast
73:Coat of arms
1340: /
1266:Dubrovytsia
983:Dubrovytsia
973:Diadkovychi
550:sent home.
408:but rather
328:Dubrovytsia
315:EChB Church
286:34100—34108
282:Postal Code
225:Sarny Raion
176: /
135:Dubrovytsia
102:Dubrovytsia
33:Dubrovytsia
1355:Categories
1233:Zdovbytsia
1183:Varkovychi
1163:Stare Selo
1093:Ostrozhets
684:References
352:דומברוביצא
269:Population
243:Government
164:26°34′00″E
161:51°34′00″N
1308:Zdolbuniv
1286:Radyvyliv
1228:Zdolbuniv
1123:Rafalivka
1118:Radyvyliv
1098:Pidloztsi
1078:Nemovychi
1043:Loknytsia
1003:Kanonychi
963:Demydivka
923:Antonivka
344:Dąbrowica
336:Дубровиця
332:Ukrainian
297:+380-3658
293:Area code
36:Дубровиця
1276:Kostopil
1223:Zarichne
1173:Tarankiv
1143:Semyduby
1113:Pryvilne
1028:Kostopil
968:Derazhne
938:Berezove
915:Hromadas
780:Archived
716:Archived
453:Petliura
406:Volhynia
1328:26°34′E
1325:51°34′N
1256:Berezne
1213:Vysotsk
1158:Sosnove
1148:Shpaniv
1133:Rokytne
1103:Polytsi
1068:Myliach
1053:Malynsk
1038:Krupets
998:Hoshcha
993:Horodok
988:Holovyn
953:Boremel
948:Bokiima
933:Berezne
870::
425:Piarist
396:History
360:Ukraine
348:Yiddish
232:Hromada
201:Ukraine
189:Country
1303:Varash
1281:Ostroh
1271:Korets
1248:Cities
1178:Varash
1168:Stepan
1108:Povcha
1088:Ostroh
1063:Mlyniv
1058:Mizoch
1023:Kornyn
1018:Korets
1013:Klevan
1008:Klesiv
958:Buhryn
905:Varash
882:Raions
808:roads.
706:]
623:Serney
480:shtetl
457:Hetman
382:rococo
372:shtetl
340:Polish
208:Oblast
198:
1298:Sarny
1292:Rivne
1261:Dubno
1238:Zoria
1198:Verba
1153:Smyha
1138:Sarny
1128:Rivne
1033:Kozyn
978:Dubno
928:Babyn
900:Sarny
895:Rivne
890:Dubno
873:Rivne
719:(PDF)
708:(PDF)
702:[
277:9,343
220:Raion
1208:Vyry
675:, a
443:and
256:Area
63:Flag
857:of
366:of
1357::
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847:e
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