Zbarazh
Notable Jewish residents included Rabbi Zev Wolf of Zbaraz, the singer Velvel Zbarjer and the author Ida Fink.First attested in 1211 as a strong Ruthenian fortress, Zbarazh became a seat of the Gediminid princes Zbaraski towards the end of the 14th century.Following the 1569 Union of Lublin, Zbarazh became part of Kingdom of Poland's Krzemieniec County and Volhynian Voivodeship.[3] Zbarazh was occupied by the Germans on July 4, 1941, but before the occupation authority was in place, Ukrainian nationalists instigated a pogrom that murdered twenty Jews and burned two synagogues.By the time of the German invasion, the Jewish population of around 3000 had swelled to around 5000 because of refugees from western Poland.Local Poles were ordered to move to the Recovered Territories, and Soviet authorities began a process of devastation.The new Zbarazh Castle was designed for Prince Jeremi Wiśniowiecki in a post-Palladian Italian idiom similar to Scamozzi's by the Dutch architect van Peyen in 1626–31.In the main nave of the church there was a commemorative plaque in memory of the 100th birth anniversary of Adam Mickiewicz.
Zbaraz, ManitobaCastleCountryUkraineOblastTernopil OblastTernopil RaionHromadaZbarazh urban hromadaTime zoneUkrainianPolishYiddishromanizedGaliciahromadasHenryk SienkiewiczWith Fire and SwordSiege of ZbarazhZev Wolf of ZbarazVelvel ZbarjerIda FinkRuthenianGediminidZbaraskiUnion of LublinKingdom of PolandKrzemieniecCountyVolhynian Voivodeshipfirst partition of PolandHabsburg monarchyWorld War IPolish–Ukrainian WarTarnopol VoivodeshipinterbellumSecond Polish RepublicBelzecghettoWorld War IISoviet UnionRecovered TerritoriesZbarazh RaionKremenetsWiśniowiecki familyPotocki familyZbarazh CastleJeremi WiśniowieckiPalladianScamozziA palaceVyshnivetsBernardineCrimean TatarsKhmelnytsky UprisingOttoman Turkscommemorative plaqueAdam MickiewiczLeżajskRzeszówAlwerniaIgnacy DaszyńskiMeshullam Feivush HellerDmytro KlyachkivskyUkrainian Insurgent ArmyKarol KurylukIvan PraskoBroder singerSerhiy PrytulaState Statistics Service of UkraineJewishGenAdministrative divisionsAdministrative centerTernopilRaionsChortkivBaikivtsiBerezhanyBilche-ZoloteBilobozhnytsiaBorshchivBorsukyBuchachHrymailivHusiatynIvane-PusteIvanivkaKhorostkivKolyndianyKopychyntsiKoropetsKozlivKozovaKupchyntsiLanivtsiLopushneMelnytsia-PodilskaMonastyryskaMykulyntsiNahiriankaNaraivOzernaPidhaitsiPidhorodnePidvolochyskPochaivSaranchukyShumskSkala-PodilskaSkalatSkorykyTerebovliaTovsteTrybukhivtsiVasylkivtsiVelyka BerezovytsiaVelyki BirkyVelyki DederkalyVelyki HayiZalishchykyZaliztsiZavodskeZbarazhZborivZolotnykyZolotyi Potik