Embedded Files
JewishGen Family Finder
JewishGen Family Finder
Search several JewishGen names databases for researchers interested in Dubno, including the Family Finder, The Family Tree of the Jewish People, and the Holocaust Database
Note: to see results, you must be logged into your free JewishGen account.
JewishGen Database
JewishGen Database
Search the entire JewishGen Database for all records pertaining to Dubno
Note: to see results, you must be logged into your free JewishGen account.
The Dubno Yizkor book contains stories of Jewish life in Dubno before the Shoah, the deprivations under the Soviets, and the terror and death under the Nazis. (Originally published in Tel Aviv, 1966. Translated by Sara Mages & Yocheved Klausner for JewishGen Press)
One compelling story of repeated close brushes with death is that of Frida Binshtok (ne Goldberg). Her husband, Pinchus Binshtok escaped to the forest, just before the final mass murder and survived as a partisan. (Picture provided by Frida's grandson, Noam Binstok)
Of approximately 15,000 Jews in Dubno (including those brought to the Dubno ghetto from surrounding villages), over 98% would be murdered by October, 1942 when the final "action" took place.
Yad Vashem Database
Access Yad Vashem for a history of the Jews of Dubno and to search Shoah pages of testimony: Yad Vashem Dubno Jewish resources
My 5th Great Grandfather's Name
Russian Revision List Research, article #1
This article describes my hypothesis regarding the name and dates of my 5th great-grandfather, for whom no records nor oral tradition exist. The article includes a copy, with translation, of pages from the 1850 Revision List for my Bookbinder family in Dubno. It also provides a brief overview of Russian Revision Lists (Реви́зские ска́зки, Revizskie skazki) . Article was published in the March 2024 issue of Venturing into Our Past, the Newsletter of the Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County (JGSCV). [author, Hal Bookbinder]
Even a Missing Entry Can Inform
Russian Revision List Research, article #2
This is the follow-up article to the one to the left. It describes what I was able to learn of my female ancestors from the 1850 Revision List for my Bookbinder family in Dubno. It includes a copy of the relevant pages from the Revision List, along with translations. These two articles provide a good idea of what can be found in the Russian Revision Lists for 1850. This article was published in the April 2024 issue of Venturing into Our Past, the Newsletter of the Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County (JGSCV). . [author, Hal Bookbinder]
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