Uman
place · http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/uman
This record is one of the sources of the entity page Uman.
From ls-yivo-wikidata
- same as
- wd:Q208499
From record-classes
- rdf:type
- place
From yivo
- described at
- https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Uman
- has abstract
Established in the mid-seventeenth century in what is now Ukraine, Uman (Pol., Humań) played a prominent role in the economic and political life of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. When the Haidamaks, who were rebelling against the Polish authorities, attacked the town in 1749…
Established in the mid-seventeenth century in what is now Ukraine, Uman (Pol., Humań) played a prominent role in the economic and political life of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. When the Haidamaks, who were rebelling against the Polish authorities, attacked the town in 1749, many Jews were killed and their property was plundered. In the 1750s, Count Franciszek Salęzy Potocki rebuilt Uman as a commercial center and allowed some 450 Jews to reside there. Their newfound security was short-lived, however: in 1768, a reinvigorated Haidamak insurrection under the leadership of a Zaporozhian Cossack, Maksim Zhelezniak, devastated numerous Ukrainian towns and estates.- title
- Uman
- alternative label
- Uman
- preferred label
- Uman
- has related
- About this Article (Hasidism)
- has related
- Haskalah
- has related
- Kiev
- has related
- Naḥman of Bratslav
- has related
- Pogroms
- has related
- Poland before 1795 (Poland)
- has related
- About this Article (Russia)
- has related
- Ukraine
Linked from
- Fininberg, Ezra
- Kvitko, Leyb
- Berdyczewski, Mikhah Yosef
- Ukraine
- Naḥman of Bratslav
- Gintsburg, Mordekhai Aharon
- Gzeyres Takh Vetat
- Poland before 1795 (Poland)
- Bratslav Hasidism
- Pilgrimage
- Folklore, Ethnography, and Anthropology
- Spektor, Mordkhe
- Health and Healing
- Khashchevatski, Moyshe
- Ukrainian Literature
- Uman