One day in the late summer or early fall of 1941, Ukrainian auxiliary policemen took a number of Jews out of a group of 161, including women and children, to a pit near the machine tractor station, at a distance of some 300 meters from the town. There, they were shot dead by a German murder squad. According to one testimony, some people managed to escape the massacre, hiding for several days at a nearby fat-boiling site. The same testimony states that, after the murder operation, the victims were buried in a mass grave at the old Jewish cemetery in Chemerovtsy.
Related Resources
ChGK Soviet Reports
The ChGK report from Chemerovtsy
…In late 1941 [sic], 161 people were shot dead at a site 200-300 meters from the town of Chemerovtsy, near the machine tractor station, [and also behind the shed of the meat supply office]. The victims included women, men, and children…, mainly Jews….