- It was one of the newer Jewish communities, as the right of free settlement had not been granted to the Jews of Kielce by tsarist edict until 24 May (5 June) 1862.
- Particularly cruel was also the fact that the camp was partially built over two Jewish cemeteries, whose graves were thus desecrated.
- In 1939, Kielce had more than 70,000 inhabitants, of which 1/3 was of Jewish origin. Despite many difficult periods, the city managed to grow in territory.
- Sienkiewicza Street © Ferdziu/cc-by-sa-3.0-pl Listen to this Post Kielce is a city in southern Poland , and the capital of the Świętokrzyskie Voivodes.
- On the day prior to the unveiling, the victims’ graves in the Kielce cemetery were desecrated, and during the night the plaque was defaced.
- In October 1936, the Jewish cemetery in Kielce was desecrated and some 100 tombstones were vandalized.
- Through professional level extraction of Kielce records and creation of value-added fields, JRI-Poland optimizes ancestry search for Jewish genealogists.
- Jewish cemetery, Kielce3 - Cmentarz żydowski w Kielcach – Wikipedia, wolna encyklopedia.
- Things to Do in Kielce, Poland: See Tripadvisor's 7,966 traveler reviews and photos of Kielce tourist attractions.