Une exclusivité Guysen International News
1266
A Mare-du-Parc, près de Rouen, procès d'un juif converti au christianisme : on ignore s'il s'était converti de son plein gré mais, revenu au judaïsme, il reste fidèle à sa religion. Il est brûlé vif le 18 avril.
1389
Début du massacre des juifs de Prague (province de Bohême). Hurlant : " Le baptême ou la mort ! " la foule attaque les maisons juives. Comme les juifs refusent de se faire baptiser, plusieurs milliers d'entre eux sont massacrés et leurs cadavres brûlés avec des cadavres d'animaux.
1905
Début d'un pogrome au cours de la Pâque à Bialystok (Russie). Deux jours durant, les cosaques attaquent les juifs dans la rue puis dans les synagogues.
1942
909 juifs de Ceské Budejovice (Bohême, Tchécoslovaquie) sont déportés au camp d'extermination de Belzec (Pologne), où ils périssent. Les juifs s'étaient installés dans cette ville au XVIe siècle. Au début da la Seconde Guerre mondiale, environ 1 500 juifs y vivaient.
Un transport de 1 000 hommes, femmes et enfants quitte le camp de concentration de Theresienstadt. Une partie d'entre eux sera internée dans un camp près du village de Sawin (province de Lublin), où la plupart meurent d'une épidémie de typhus. Les survivants sont déportés au camp d'extermination de Sobibor. Seules 3 femmes de ce transport survivent lors de la libération du camp par l'armée soviétique.
1944
13 000 juifs de Munkacs (R.S.S. d'Ukraine) doivent quitter leurs maisons pour se rassembler et attendre leur déportation. Nombre d'entre eux doivent rester en plein air, victimes des intempéries.
----------------------------
Memory ...
Exclusive Guysen International News
1266
At Mare du Parc, near Rouen, the trial of a Jew who converted to Christianity: it is unclear if he had converted voluntarily, but returned to Judaism, he remains faithful to his religion. He was burnt alive on April 18.
1389
Beginning of the massacre of the Jews of Prague (province of Bohemia). Shouting:"The baptism or death!" The crowd attacked Jewish homes. Because Jews do not wantto be baptized, several thousand of them were massacred and their bodies burned withdead animals.
1905
Start a pogrom during Passover in Bialystok (Russia). For two days, the Cossacksattack the Jews in the street and in the synagogues.
1942
909 Jews of Ceske Budejovice (Bohemia, Czechoslovakia) were deported to theBelzec extermination camp (Poland), where they perish. Jews had settled in this town in the sixteenth century. In the early da World War II, about 1,500 Jews lived there.
A transport of 1,000 men, women and children left the concentration campTheresienstadt. A portion of them will be interned in a camp near the village of Sawin(Lublin Province), where most died of a typhus epidemic. The survivors were deportedto the extermination camp of Sobibor. Only three women survive such transportationduring the camp's liberation by the Soviet army.
1944
13,000 Jews of Mukachevo (Ukrainian SSR) must leave their homes to gather and wait for their deportation. Many of them must stay outdoors, flood victims.
Exclusive Guysen International News
1266
At Mare du Parc, near Rouen, the trial of a Jew who converted to Christianity: it is unclear if he had converted voluntarily, but returned to Judaism, he remains faithful to his religion. He was burnt alive on April 18.
1389
Beginning of the massacre of the Jews of Prague (province of Bohemia). Shouting:"The baptism or death!" The crowd attacked Jewish homes. Because Jews do not wantto be baptized, several thousand of them were massacred and their bodies burned withdead animals.
1905
Start a pogrom during Passover in Bialystok (Russia). For two days, the Cossacksattack the Jews in the street and in the synagogues.
1942
909 Jews of Ceske Budejovice (Bohemia, Czechoslovakia) were deported to theBelzec extermination camp (Poland), where they perish. Jews had settled in this town in the sixteenth century. In the early da World War II, about 1,500 Jews lived there.
A transport of 1,000 men, women and children left the concentration campTheresienstadt. A portion of them will be interned in a camp near the village of Sawin(Lublin Province), where most died of a typhus epidemic. The survivors were deportedto the extermination camp of Sobibor. Only three women survive such transportationduring the camp's liberation by the Soviet army.
1944
13,000 Jews of Mukachevo (Ukrainian SSR) must leave their homes to gather and wait for their deportation. Many of them must stay outdoors, flood victims.
http://www.guysen.com/articles.php?id=17787&art_mail=1
Aucun commentaire:
Enregistrer un commentaire