Bukovina – Page 17 – Bukovina Jewish Heritage Sites

Mogilev Podolski – Eylon visit 7/2013

In 7/2013 Baruch Eylon (formerly Alper) and his sons Gal and Ziv traveled to Romania and Ukraine to visit Banila pe Siret – the village where Baruch’s parents lived prior to WW-II, and Mogilev Podollski, to where the family was deported in July 1941.

baruch eylon Baruch was born after the war (1949) in Transilvania – Satu Mare.
Gal and Ziv Eylon (Alper) were both born in Haifa, Israel.

Here are pictures from the July 2013 trip to Mogilev Podolski – the Dniester river, the Jewish Museum and the old Jewish Cemetery.

Banila pe Siret – Eylon visit 7/2013

In 7/2013 Baruch Eylon (formerly Alper) and his sons Gal and Ziv traveled to Romania and Ukraine to visit Banila – the village where Baruch parents lived prior to WW-II, and Mogilev Podollski, to where the family was deported in July 1941.

baruch eylon Baruch was born after the war (1949) in Transilvania – Satu Mare.
Gal and Ziv Eylon (Alper) were both born in Haifa, Israel.

Here are pictures from the July 2013 trip to Banila pe Siret –
Cemetery hidden in the woods.

Skasinetz

Skasinetz was a Place of Detention for Jews
(Zwangsarbeitslager für Juden), close (13.5 km) to Mogilev Podolski.

Other Names of this Place of Detention: Scazinet, Skasinetz, Scazineti

The following pictures were provided by Mr. Daniel Katz (was there in 2007) and Mrs. Kate Power.
In 2007, when Mr. Katz was there, the prison compound was still there. The agricultural fields in front of the prison are actually a cemetery where innumerable Jews are buried. There is a monument built by the Jewish community of Moghilev Podolski which he and Mrs. Power (separately at different times) photographed.

Mogilev Podolsk – by Sylvie Gsell – France

Mrs. Sylvie Gsell is maintaining a website (in Facebook) in which she provides information about the Mogilev Podolsk concentration camp, to where Bukovina Jews were deported.