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Murder Story of Korma Jews at the Korma Dairy

Murder Site
Korma
Belorussia (USSR)
Dairy site. Photographer: 	Alexander Litin, 2011.
Dairy site. Photographer: Alexander Litin, 2011.
YVA, Photo Collection, 14615625
On November 7, 1941 700 Jews, inmates of Korma's two ghettos, were assembled at the local school. The Jews were beaten and forced to hand over their valuables. Then they were taken to a ravine near the local dairy, where they were forced to undress and then were shot to death.
Related Resources
The ChGK report from Korma
Documentation of the Extraordinary State Commission for the investigation of Nazi crimes in the Soviet Union from 1945 regarding the murder and persecution of Jews in the Zhlobin district in 1941-1942
In August 1941, after they occupied Korma County, the Germans forced all the Jews of the town of Korma into a [concentration] camp. They tormented those incarcerated in the camp with hunger and used them for heavy labor. The camp was very overcrowded and lacked elementary hygienic conditions. All this led to a high rate of mortality among the inmates. The camp held more than 700 Jews - men, women, and children. Some of them died in the camp, the rest were shot to death by the Germans.
GARF, MOSCOW R-7021-85-214 copy YVA M.33 / JM/20006
Korma
Dairy
Murder Site
Belorussia (USSR)
53.130;30.804
Dairy site. Photographer: 	Alexander Litin, 2011.
Dairy site. Photographer: Alexander Litin, 2011.
YVA, Photo Collection, 14615625