Title
"Shada'r be-vein kiryatayim: kehiliot Chabad be-ḥevle Vilna-Vohlin ...,” , Hekhal Besht, No. 43 (Winter 5783) pp. 367-411.
שד"ר בבין קריתים: קהילות חב"ד בחבלי ווילנא-וואהלין בדורו של כ"ק אדמו"ר הריי"צ מליובאוויטש נ"ע (היכל הבעש"ט, שנה ט"ז, גליון מ"ג, חורף תשפ"ג) ע' שס"ז-תי"א
Category
Author/Originator
Bardah, Yisrael (Rabbi)
Year of Publication/Creation
2023Place of Publication/Creation
Lakewood, New JerseyLanguage(s)
HebrewGeographic Places
- Chabad Hasidim (p. 367)
-
Kovel (Kowel, Kovle), Ukraine (p. 381)
-
Dokshytsy (Dokshitsy, Dokszyce, Dokshits), Belarus (p. 383)
-
Hlybokaye (Glubokoye, Glebokie, Glubok, Lubok), Belarus (p. 384)
-
Budslau (Budslav, Buyd), Belarus (p. 385)
-
Dauhinava (Dolginovo, Dolhinow, Dalhinev), Belarus (p. 385)
-
Kryvichy (Krivichi, Krzywicze, Krivitsh), Belarus (p. 386)
-
Kuraniets (Kurenets, Kurzeniec, Kurnits), Belarus (p. 387)
-
Vyazyn (Wiazyn), Belarus (p. 388)
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Illia (Ilya, Ilja, Ilia, Ilye), Belarus (p. 388)
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Vileyka (Wilejka, Vileyke, Groys-Vileyke), Belarus (p. 389)
-
Krasnaye (Krasnoye, Krasne nad Usza, Krasne), Belarus (p. 389)
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Dukstas (Dukszty, Duksht), Lithuania (p. 389)
-
Braslau (Braslav, Berslauja, Breslev), Belarus (p. 390)
-
Druysk (Drujsk), Belarus (p. 390)
-
Druya (Druja, Druye), Belarus (p. 391)
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Miory (Miyory, Myor), Belarus (p. 392, 401)
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Sharkauhchyna (Sharkovshchina, Szarkowszczyna, Sharkeyshtshine, Sharkoyshtshine), Belarus (p. 393)
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Novy Pahost (Pohost Nowy, Novyy Pogost, Nay-Pohost), Belarus (p. 394)
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Hermanavichy (Germanovichi, Hermanowicze, Germanovitsh, Hermanovitsh), Belarus (p. 395)
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Luzhki 1 (Luzki), Belarus (p. 396)
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Dzisna (Disna, Disne), Belarus (p. 397)
-
Prazaroki (Prozoroki, Prozorok), Belarus (p. 399)
-
Zyabki, Belarus (p. 399)
-
Dunilavichy (Dunilovichi, Dunilowicze, Dunilevitsh), Belarus (p. 399)
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Adutsikis (Hoduciszki, Godutishki, Haydutsishok, Haydutsetshik), Lithuania (p. 400)
-
Pastavy (Postavy, Postawy, Postav, Postev), Belarus (p. 401)
This article includes a report written by Rabbi Yechezkel Feigin, the secretary of the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Rabbi Y.Y. Schneersohn (1880-1950). It was based on reports he received from Rabbi Magidson during his travels in 1932-33 to various communities of Chabad Hasidim in the areas of Kovel and Vilna. In the late 1930s, Rabbi Magidson was the rabbi of the Hasidim in Ludmir, where he perished during the Holocaust.
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