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Tikhoretsk
Community
Tikhoretsk
Russia (USSR)
Community
Commemoration
Since the town of Tikhoretsk had lain outside the Pale of Settlement in pre-Revolutionary Russia, no Jews lived there before World War II.
However, following the German invasion of the USSR on June 22, 1941, the Tikhoretsk County came to house a large number of civilian evacuees, including many Jews.
The Wehrmacht occupied Tikhoretsk on August 5, 1942.
During the occupation period, German soldiers and local policemen murdered 312 Jews in ditches next to the police station.
The Red Army liberated Tikhoretsk on January 30, 1943.
Tikhoretsk
Tikhoretsk District
Krasnodar Kray Region
Russia (USSR) (today Tikhoretsk
Russia)
45.853;40.128
Victims' Names
| Last Name | First Name | Year of Birth | Place of Residence | Fate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mikhaletz | Nina | 1916 | Tikhoretsk, Russia (USSR) | was registered following the evacuation/ in the interior of the Soviet Union |
| Pisarevskiy | Vladimir Vadim | 1922 | Tikhoretsk, Russia (USSR) | murdered |
| Smolyar | Alla | 1932 | Tikhoretsk, Russia (USSR) | was registered following the evacuation/ in the interior of the Soviet Union |
| Smolyar | Anna | 1907 | Tikhoretsk, Russia (USSR) | was registered following the evacuation/ in the interior of the Soviet Union |
| Smolyar | Masha | 1927 | Tikhoretsk, Russia (USSR) | was registered following the evacuation/ in the interior of the Soviet Union |