The Dubno Jewish Cemetery survived the Nazis only to be destroyed by the Soviets, who cleared the area of gravestones by pushing them into a ravine on the far side of the cemetery. Their intention was, reportedly, to create a parking area for buses. After the destruction, an outcry stopped the creation of the parking area. The former cemetery was marked off by a low chain fence. Descendants of Dubno Jews in Israel paid for a monument in the graveyard to memorialize the Jews that had been buried there. A market area was created up to the low chain link fence marking off the former cemetery. The pictures below were taken by Hal Bookbinder in August 2018.
Symbolic grave marker funded by Dubno descendants organization in Israel.
Memorial placed by Dubno municipality. This is one of a number of such memorials in Dubno.
A portion of the area cleared of gravestones. A ravine is beyond the trees into which the gravestones were bulldozed.
Chain link fence marking off the boundary of the cemetery, beyond which the market area is located.