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We are pleased to present another in our series of articles
on the history of Belarussian Jewry by Dr. Leonid Smilovitsky.
The article below is reprinted from the journal Shvut , Studies in Russian and East European
Jewish History and Culture (Vol. 12, No. 28, 2004-5, pp. 47-66. ). The
paper was first published by The Goldstein-Goren Diaspora Research Center of Tel Aviv University
and The Ben-Gurion Research Institute for the Study of Israel and Zionism
of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev.
It deals with the relatively unknown role of Jews in the Belarussian police after the liberation of Belarus
from the Nazis in July 1944.
We
thank Dr. Smilovitsky and the publishers for permission to reprint this
article.
(Editor’s
Note: The article was scanned from
an offprint of the article. We
apologize for the quality of the reproduction.)
© This
article is copyrighted by Dr. Leonid
Smilovitsky and the publishers of Shvut.
Reprinting or copying of this
article is not allowed
without prior permission from the copyrightholders.
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