District SADAGURA (Sadhora)
Ethnicities
Romanians
Ukrainians
Hutsuls
Jews
Germans
Poles
Hungarians
Lipovans
SADAGURA (Sadagora, Sadigura, Sadhora)
Sadagura. Market square
Sadagura at the website "ShtetLinks"
The Jewish community of Sadagura
(from the "Encyclopedia of Jewish Communities in Romania)
The Jewish community of Sadagura
(from the compilation "History of the Jews in Bukovina" edited by Hugo Gold)
Isroel Fridman from Ruzhin
(1797-1850)
founder of the Sadagura Hasidic dynasty
Sadagura (Hasidic dynasty)
Residence and synagogue-kloyz of the Rabbi of Sadagura
"The Jewish Vatican in Sadagura (1850-1950)"
Jewish school in Sadagura, financed by baron M. Hirsch
World War I. Austrian army passes through Sadagura
September, 1917. Burned streets of Sadagura.
Jewish cemetery in Sadagura
(photo by
Yuriy Lev
)
Tombstones - matsevas from the Jewish cemetery in Sadagura
(Rus)
Prayer hall of the synagogue-kloyz in 2004
View of the prayer hall according to the project of reconstruction
Czernowitz (Chernivtsi)
Boian (Boyany)
Novoselytsia
Dorna-Watra (Vatra Dornei)
Karlibaba
Gurahumora (Gura Humorului)
Kimpolung
Vama
Rusii Moldovytsi
Kotzman (Kitsman)
Luzhany
Nepolokivtsi
Padekovtsi
Putyla
Yablunytsia
Torachi
Gura Putyli
Serheny
Ploska
Radautz (Radauti)
Putna
Vykovul de Sus
Sadagura (Sadhora)
Rohozhna
Seletin
Shypot
Sereth (Siret)
Taraseny
Solca
Katsytsia
Stanestii (Stanivtsi)
Hlynytsia
Storojinet (Storozhynets)
Zhadova
Banyla Moldovei
Chudei
Siresh
Stulpichani
Frashyny
Dzhemene
Ostra
Suczawa (Suceava)
Itskany Hara
Waschkoutz (Vashkivtsi)
Banyliv Rus.
Sloboda Banyliv
Vylaucha
Wiznitz (Vyzhnytsia)
Vyzhenka
Berehomet-on-Siret
Lukivtsi
Myhove
Miliyeve
Chornohuzy
Rashtoche
Shypotur
Zastavna
Verenchanka
Babyn
Zvynyach
Khreshchatyk
Vasyliv
Vikno
Boyanchuk