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under
Romanian administration, would be allowed to nominate 200 Jews which were to be exempted. Unsatisfied with the modest concession, Popovici tried reaching Antonescu himself, this time arguing that Jews were of capital importance to Cernăuți's economy and requested a postponement until
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was revoked, and Jews were allowed to move freely around the capital city. By the time
Bukovina was retaken by Soviet forces in February 1944, less than half of the entire Jewish population in the region had survived. Most of them went to
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and
Northern Bukovina was reoccupied in June–July 1941. This reoccupation had a disastrous effect on the Jewish population, as the invading Nazi and Romanian soldiers immediately began to massacre Jews. The survivors were forced into
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Traian
Popovici is honored by Israel's Yad Vashem memorial as one of the Righteous Among the Nations, an honour given to non-Jews who behaved with heroism in trying to save Jews from the genocide of the Holocaust.
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against the local Jews in
Dorohoi. The Romanian authorities saw the pogrom as a revenge for the crimes committed by the communists in the territories annexed by the Soviets. Many were deported to
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grew, the
Austrian authorities began to deport the newcomers. Some laws against Jews were revoked in the 1810s. There was a gradual elimination of discrimination of Jews after the
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on 3 July 1940. Some communist and pro-Soviet Jews attacked ethnic
Romanians and the retreating Romanian soldiers. As Romanian troops retreated from the area, they carried out a
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legislation. In the late 1930s under
Romania, their citizenship was revoked in order with Germany's anti-Semitic policies. Like Germany's Jews, they were additionally sent to
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In 1941, the new governor announced his decision that all the Jews of Cernăuți must be deported to
Transnistria. After talks with the governor, the latter agreed that
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https://adevarul.ro/locale/suceava/holocaustulrosu-bucovina-basarabia-doua-milioane-romani-victime-ororilor-comise-comunisti-1_577a67d45ab6550cb88c9650/index.htm1
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Philippe Henri Blasen: Suceava Region, Upper Land, Greater
Bukovina or just Bukovina? Carol II's Administrative Reform in North-Eastern Romania (1938-1940)
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551:"Holocaust Survivors and Victims Database: LISTING OF C. 3000 JEWS FROM DOROHOI (IN SOUTHERN BUKOVINA) WHO WERE DEPORTED TO TRANSNISTRIA. (ID: 30435)"
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
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took control of Bukovina. In the early 1920s, state posts began to require native Romanian language skills. This law served to legitimize further
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replacements could be found. As a result, he was allowed to expand the list, which covered 20,000 Jews in its final version.
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Hebrew Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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from that region following the takeover, including a disproportionate amount of Jews. A year later, the
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in 1774. It developed into one of the most diverse provinces in the Archduchy and later in the
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The first Austrian census reported a population of 526 Jewish families. As immigration from
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after the war, where the more liberal policies allowed emigration to
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470:"Masacrul evreilor din iulie 1941 | Boianul din Bucovina"
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Becoming Habsburg: The Jews of Austrian Bukovina, 1774-1918
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helped to create the Museum of Bukovinian Jewry in 2008.
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in 1944 by Manfred Reifer. Bukovinian Jews living in the
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have been an integral part of their community. Under
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456:"Jewish Bukovina and Transylvania Archival Survey"
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420:"Bukovina Immigration to North America"
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590:History of Bukovina
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