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Kobryn or Kobrin ( Belarusian: Кобрын; Russian: Кобрин; Polish: Kobryń; Lithuanian: Kobrynas; Ukrainian: Кобринь; Yiddish: קאָברין) is a town in Brest Region, Belarus. It serves as the administrative center of Kobryn District. [1] . It is located in the southwestern corner of Belarus, where the Mukhavets river and Dnieper–Bug Canal meet.
- +375 1642
- Belarus
- 225301—225306, 225860
- Brest Region
KOBRIN (Pol. Kobryń), city in Brest district, Belarus, formerly in Poland. The earliest information on the Jewish community there is found in a document of 1511 in which King Sigismund I, among others, ratified its privileges.
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Encyclopaedia Judaica. KOBRINKOBRIN (Pol. Kobryń ), city in Brest district, Belarus, formerly in Poland. The earliest information on the Jewish community there is found in a document of 1511 in which King Sigismund i, among others, ratified its privileges.
Kobryn, Belarus. 52°13' / 24°21'. Translation of. Kobryn; zamlbukh (an interblik ibern yidishn Kobryn) Edited by: Melech Glotzer, Kobryn Book Committee. Published in Buenos Aires , 1951. Acknowledgments.
Kobryn, Belarus. (Kobryn, Belarus) 52°13' / 24°21'. Translation of. Sefer Kobryn; megilat hayim ve-hurban. Edited by Betzalel Shwartz, Israel Chaim Bil (e)tzki. Published in Tel Aviv, 1951. Our sincere appreciation to the Holocaust center of Northern California, especially to Judy Janec, for scanning the book and for permission to put this ...
A Map Of KobrinFrontispieceRonald WornickJoel NeubergBetzalel Shwartz, I. Ch. Biltzki, M.Betzalel ShwartzKobrin is a city of regional subordination, the center of Kobrin district of Brest region of Belarus. Located on the river Mukhavets, 52 km from Brest. The railway station on the Brest-Gomel line, a road junction to Minsk, Brest, Pinsk, Kovel, and Malorita. Kobrin is one of the oldest cities in Belarus. The first written mention of him as a ...
The website of the Belarus SIG, a special interest group of researchers of Jewish families of Belarusian descent, features a number of resources that are helpful in locating genealogical records, such as maps, research guides, inventories of genealogical records in Belarus’ archives, and articles from the Jewish