• Before the outbreak of the war, there lived approximately 24 000 Jews in Brest (about 45% of the city population). Almost all these people perished.
  • ...said in Brest Albert Stankowski, Director of the Warsaw Ghetto Museum. ... The Brest ghetto existed from 16 December 1941 until the autumn of 1942.
  • ...was not unknown, and in 1999 the local newspaper published an article on it according to Regina Simonenko, the head of the Holocaust Museum in Brest.
  • If you are interested in getting to know something about the Jewish history of Brest you won't find anything in the state museums.
  • A famous monument of ancient architecture is the Archeological Museum “Berestye”, which is located on the territory of the Brest Fortress.
    Bulunamadı: jewish
  • Completed in c. 1862, it was used as a synagogue until World War II, and served as the main synagogue in Brest. ... Model in the Brest Jewish Museum.
  • If you are interested in getting to know something about the Jewish history of Brest you won't find anything in the state museums.
  • I have travel through Brest in 1986 and all what I remember was the railway station. ... Museums in Brest.
  • At the same time, the Brest Fortress is the leader of Belarus in terms of attendance in 2012, and the 2nd place after the Nesvizh Museum in 2013.