שילוח מ - Glusk, Lublin, Lublin, פולין ל - Abramowice Prywatne, Lublin, Lublin, פולין ב- 01/09/1942

Głusk, located on the outskirts of Lublin, was occupied by the Wehrmacht on September 18, 1939. At that time, the town was home to 530 Jews.^[1] Under the German occupation, it was administratively assigned to the Zemborzyce gmina (municipality), in the Lublin County of the Lublin District.

Emil Ziegenmeyer was appointed the Lublin County governor.^[2] From October 26, 1939, the movement of Jews in the area was restricted to the place in which they were registered, and every Jew between the ages of 14-60 had to work.^[3] From December 1 that year, all Jews were required to wear an armband.^[4] No ghetto was established in Głusk, and the families lived in their homes until October 1942.^[5] Rabbi Szafirsztejn acted as the head of the Jewish Council of Głusk, one of whose tasks was providing groups of Jews for forced labor.^[6]

In the summer of 1941, the Germans deported a group of 22-30 young Jewish men from Głusk to the Flugplatz camp, located in the area of the former airport of the Plage and Laśkiewicz firm.^[7]...