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Suceava

place · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1584577

Town in southern Bucovina. Scant documentation from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries indicates that Suceava (known also as Suczawa in Polish or by its Yiddish name, Shots) had a presence of Jewish merchants, doctors, and diplomats from Poland and Turkey. In 1707, Jews were granted permission to live in the town. When Bucovina was annexed to the Habsburg Empire in 1774, the Jewish population of Suceava was 203.

Identifiers

GND
10346770-1 · 4058350-8
GeoNames
8334903
VIAF
143076392
Wikidata
Q46400

Sources (2)

Suceava

cm-entities cm-tagme

43 statements
has reference
1038800
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asWKT
POINT(26.255555555556 47.651388888889) geo:wktLiteral
preferred label
Suceava @de
preferred label
סוצ'אבה @he
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf
https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suceava

Suceava

record-classes yivo

23 statements
described at
https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Suceava
has abstract
Town in southern Bucovina. Scant documentation from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries indicates that Suceava (known also as Suczawa in Polish or by its Yiddish name, Shots) had a presence of Jewish merchants, doctors, and diplomats from Poland and Turkey. In 1707, Jews were granted permission to live in the town. When Bucovina was annexed to the Habsburg Empire in 1774, the Jewish population of Suceava was 203. @en
title
Suceava
alternative label
Suceava
preferred label
Suceava
has related
Agudas Yisroel
has related
Beys Yankev
has related
Bucovina
has related
Bund
has related
Câmpulung Moldovenesc
has related
Crafts
has related
About this Article (Hasidism)
has related
Heder
has related
Leaseholding
has related
Moldavia
has related
About this Article (Poland)
has related
Romania
has related
Shapira, Me’ir
has related
Siret
has related
Trade
has related
Transnistria
has related
Youth Movements
has related
Zionism and Zionist Parties

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