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Dokshytsy References Navigation menu54°54′0″N 27°46′0″E / 54.90000°N 27.76667°E / 54.90000; 27.7666754°54′0″N 27°46′0″E / 54.90000°N 27.76667°E / 54.90000; 27.76667eexpanding iteexpanding ite

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BelarusianRussianYiddishLithuanianVitebsk RegionBelarusChassidicVitebskBerezina RiverVytautasPartition of PolandRussian EmpireMinsk GovernorateWar of 1812World War IIRed ArmyNazi Germany on 9 July 1941ghetto












Dokshytsy




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village in Vitebsk Region, Belarus








Dokshytsy


Докшыцы


Dokšycy

village

Polish: Dokszyce,
In the center of town




Flag of Dokshytsy
Flag


Coat of arms of Dokshytsy
Coat of arms




Dokshytsy is located in Belarus

Dokshytsy

Dokshytsy




Coordinates: 54°54′0″N 27°46′0″E / 54.90000°N 27.76667°E / 54.90000; 27.76667Coordinates: 54°54′0″N 27°46′0″E / 54.90000°N 27.76667°E / 54.90000; 27.76667
CountryBelarus
VoblastVitebsk Region
RaionDokshytsy Raion

Dokshytsy (Belarusian: Докшыцы, Russian: До́кшицы, Yiddish: דאקשיץDokshitz, Lithuanian: Dokšica) is a town in the Vitebsk Region of Belarus with a significant Chassidic history. It is 200 km (124.27 mi) southwest of Vitebsk and a kilometer from the source of the Berezina River. Its population in 2010 was 6,600.


The town is first mentioned in a document of Grand Duke Vytautas dated 1407 which refers to tributaries called "doxyczahe."




Dokshytsy art school


After the Second Partition of Poland in 1793, Dokshitsy became part of the Russian Empire, forming part of the Minsk Governorate; in 1795 it was briefly made a city before losing a portion of its territory and reverting to village status two years later. During the War of 1812 it was overrun and destroyed by the French.


During World War II, it was occupied by the Red Army on 17 September 1939 and by Nazi Germany on 9 July 1941; the Germans destroyed the city and set up a military garrison. Jews of the city were gathered in a ghetto on 30 September 1941. On 29 May 1942, 2600 Jews were executed on a site outside the city.[1]
In April 1942, hundreds of young people were sent from the ghetto to a labor camp in Glambukia. During this period an underground organization was established in the ghetto, headed by Yosef Shapira.
It was retaken by the Red Army on 2 July 1944.



References




  1. ^ http://www.yahadmap.org/#village/dokshitsy-vitebsk-belarus.383













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