דיװענישאק - דז'ייוויינישקי , Dziewieniszki, Juvenishki , Dieveniškės
Jacob Benyakonski, Hershl Tsvi Rogol, Avraham Kartshmer, Hershl Tsvi Krizovski, Shlomo Levine,
Hershl Tsvi Krizovski, Liba Levine, Khayeh Rivke, Khayeh Rivke, Moshe Zusman, Yisroel Cherson, HaCohen, Khayeh Rivke, Yisroel Cherson, HaCohen, Khasye Esther Reyzl Movshovitsh, Moshe Yakov Rogo,
Moshe Yakov Rogol, Khasye Esther Reyzl Movshovitsh, Rabbi Joseph Rudnik, Dvorah Teitz, Breyneh Bruria Rudnik, Feivel Rudnik, Sheina Leah Jofa Rudnik, Moshe Rudnik, Basyeh Rudnik, Avraham Zholondzh Aloni, Breyneh Bruria Rudnik, Hershl Tsvi Rogol, Shulamit Rogol, Dovid L, Sheina Leah Jofa Rudnik, Broyne Levine, Feigeh Levine, Yosef Yehuda Yudel Levine, Liba Levine, Khayeh (Levine) Garvey, Eliahu Levine,
Pesyeh bat HaCohen Levine, Yitzach Levine, Shlomo Levine, Gad Gutel Levine, Payeh Levine, Khayeh Levine,
Leah Weiner, Isaiah Wiener, Eytl Mintz, Tuvye Blyakher, Shoshana Reyzl Yutan, Esther Shture Weiner, Sarah Hinde Movshovitsh, Khayeh Shifra LIfsheh Blyakhe,
Rov Yosef, Shmuel haCohen Khrszn, Moshe Yakov Rogol, Meir Bolinski, Nathan Itskovitsh, Zalmen Leyb Dubinski, Yosef Dubinski, Binyamin, Shmuel Dubinski, Gitl Dubinski, Chaim Benyakonski, Jacob Benyakonski, Shlomo Levine, Hershl Tsvi Krizovski, Hershl Tsvi Rogol, Moshe Mintz, Shlomo Rosenblum, Mordechai Blyakher,
Khayne Itskovitsh, Nathan Itskovitsh, Yehezkel Khaykl Itskovitsh, Eliezer Itskovitsh, Eliahu Netaneli Itskovitsh,
Eliezer Itskovitsh, Lolle Lollik Sutzkever, Esther Ingel, Eliezer Itskovitsh, Lolik Sutskever, The family of Moshe Bernstein, Arye Leyb Rogol, The family of Moshe Bernshteyn in front of their house in Divenishok, Yehuda Satkolshtsik, Ben-Zion Schneider, and Avraham Krivitski
Dieveniškės [Lith], Devenishki [Rus], Dziewieniszki [Pol], Divenishok [Yid], Dzievianiški, Дзевянішкі [Bel], Dewenishki, Belarusian: Дзевянішкі. Russian: Девянишки. Yiddish: דיװענישאק. Hebrew: דז'ייוויינישקי. 54°12' N, 25°37' E, 35.5 miles SSE of Vilnius (Vilna), 20 miles SW of Ashmyany (Oshmyany) in Oshmiany district. This town in Vilnius County is located about 3 km (1.9 mi) from the Belarusian border in the Dieveniškės Regional Park. 1900 Jewish population: 1,225.
Yizkor: Sefer Divenishok; yad vashem le-ayara yehudit (Israel, 1977) . [July 2012] KehilaLink.
Jews settled in Dieveniškes in the Middle Ages. In 1776, 94 Jews lived there. At the end of the 18th century when around 400 people lived in Dieveniškes, a third of them were Jews engaged in commerce and crafts. 1897 census: 1,710 with 1,225 Jews. At the end of the 19th century, three fairs per year were held in this town with several dozens of shops, a pharmacy, eight inns, a Jewish school and two synagogues. In the inter-war period, the town population was around 2,000, of whom two-thirds were Jews. Many Jews lived in brick houses in the town center. One synagogue decorated with frescoes was erected in the early 1900s. Both of Dieveniškes synagogues were destroyed during the years of WWII.
Негізгі бет Dieveniškių žydai. Divenishok Jewish Life. Żydzi dziewieniscy. Dziewieniszki, Dieveniškės
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