Lat: 50° 10', Long: 27° 08'
The town of Sudilkov is located three miles east of Shepetovka, and the two towns are intricately related. Shepetovka is the larger of the two. For more information about Shepetovka, please visit this website.
The image on the left is a photograph of the Sudilkov synagogue. It was provided by descendants of Edward Adler (Edel Udler), who was born in Sudilkov in 1895 and immigrated to the US in 1913.
The image on the right is a sketch of the Sudilkov synagogue. Source: The Miriam Weiner Archives.
Description of Sudilkov and Shepetovka from the Journal of Geographical and Statistical Dictionary of the Russian Empire, Complied by P. Semenov, St. Petersburg. Volume IV for Sudilkov (1873) and Volume V for Shepetovka, 1885. See description and translation below.
Описание Судилкова в Географическо-статистическом словаре Российской империи. Сост. П. Семёнов. Том IV, СПб., 1873
Судилков — местечко в Волынской губернии, Заславского уезда, в 31 версте от уездного города, у пруда. Население: 2,951 человек обоего пола, 390 дворов. В местечке находятся православная церковь, синагога, проводятся базары и 12 ярмарок.
Sudilkov, a shtetl in Volhynia Governorate, Zaslavsky Uyezd, located 31 versts from the uyezd town, by a pond. Population: 2,951 people of both sexes, 390 households. The shtetl has an Orthodox church, a synagogue, and holds markets and 12 fairs.
Shepetovka, a shtetl (small owner’s town), in Volhynia Governorate, Zaslavsky Uyezd, 20 versts from the uyezd town, located by the rivers Krasnoselka and Vapnikova. Population: 2,791 people of both sexes, 395 households, an Orthodox church, a synagogue, 2 Jewish prayer houses. Markets are held on Sundays, 4 fairs.
Translation from Russian provided by Alexander Khibnik.
This website was assembled to provide information for people interested in Jewish heritage from the town of Sudilkov (Sudylkiv, Ukraine). It is also intended to honor the residents of Sudilkov, both emigrants and current residents, and also the memory of our Sudilkov ancestors who were murdered there during the Holocaust. I hope that descendants may recognize a name or a face and help add to the knowledge base for this town. In this effort, I was greatly assisted by Miriam Weiner, who has roots in the town and provided extensive material. Her willingness to share her tremendous base of knowledge has been invaluable to this project.
Researchers of Sudilkov are fortunate that the town name has been virtually unchanged within recent memory. The Ukrainian (current) version of the town name is Sudylkiv (Судилків). This web page uses the name Sudilkov.
JewishGen "All Country Database" for Sudilkov (may need to log in first)
Search the JewishGen Ukraine Database
Search the JewishGen Family Finder Page for Sudilkov
List of holocaust victims in the Yad Vashem database (search for Sudilkov; you may have to search using other spelling variations). Another way to search the database is to use this link.
Photos and list of archived documents by The Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation
Sudilkov page on Jewua.org
Wikipedia entry for Sudylkiv
Tsal Kaplun Foundation entry for Sudilkov
Grossman Project webpage about Sudilkov
Cemetery Photos from Sudilkov
Master List of Names from Sudilkov from the Ukraine SIG
Yad Vashem Untold Stories entry for Sudilkov
Yad Vashem Untold Stories for the Sudilkov-Slavuta Road
Yad Vashem Untold Stories for the House Cellar Murder Site
Yad Vashem Untold Stories Commemoration
Hollander blog entry about books produced in Sudilkov
Information and photos of Shepetovka and Sudilkov
Search for Sudilkov in Yad Vashem documents collection
Testimony of Faina Ostrovskaya of Sudilkov to the USC Shoah Foundation