Sources on Jewish communities in this section:

Богуслав  Bohuslav [Ukr], Boguslav [Rus], Bohslov [Yid], Bohusław [Pol], Boguslaw, Boslev

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia Boguslav's long Jewish history is summarized, including various details on population, commerce,

religious activity and anti-semitism. Open in Google and translate from the right click menu.

Росава  Rosava [Ukr], Rossava [Rus], Rosavo [Yid], Rosawa [Pol], Rossawa  

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Медвин  Medvin [Rus], Medvyn [Ukr], Medwin [Pol]  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Medvin is a village in Kiev province, Kanev district. As an exception from the action on “Temporary 

rules" in 1882, the village was reopened for the settlement of Jews. According to the 1897 census, there were 9,766 inhabitants, of which

1,082 were Jews.

Кошевата  Kivshovata [Ukr], Koshevatoye [Rus], Kovshevataya [Ukr], Koszowata [Pol], Koshevata, Koshevaty, Kivshuvata,

Kiwszowata  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Koshevata is a town in the Tarashchansky district of the Kiev province. According to the revision

of 1847 "Koshev. Jewish society" consisted of 959 souls; in 1897 there were 5,663 inhabitants, of which 1,265 were Jews.

Стеблёв  Stebliv [Ukr], Steblëv [Rus], Steblev [Yid], Steblów [Pol], Steblëv Pervyy  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Steblev is a town in Kiev province, Kanev district. According to the revision of 1847, there was a

“Steblevo Jewish Society” in the district, consisting of 413 souls. According to the 1897 census, the population was 5,746, among them 1,472 Jews.

Тараща  Tarashcha [Rus], Tarascha [Ukr], Tarasche [Yid], Taraszcza [Pol], Tarasca, Tarashtcha  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Tarashcha - in the era of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, a town in the Kiev Voivodeship and

Povet. In 1765, 134 Jews lived in T.; According to the assessment of 1789, Jews owned 31 houses in the market and 41 houses on side streets.

Nowadays (1906) it is a district town of the Kyiv province. According to the revision of 1847, there were the following “Jewish societies” in the

district: Tarashchanskoye - consisting of 1388 souls; Zhivotovskoye - 709; Koshevatskoe - 959; Pyatigorskoe - 603; Stavishchenskoye - 1,411

and Tetievskoye - 1,224. According to the 1897 census, there are over 245 thousand inhabitants in the district, 23,140 Jews; including in T. 1

1,250 inhabitants,including 4,905 Jews. Of the district settlements with at least 500 inhabitants, Jews are represented in the largest percentage

of thelocal population in the following: Zhashkiv - residential. 5,181, among them 2,445 euros; Zhivotov-Stary - 3,733 and 1935; 

Koshevaty - 5,653 and 1265; Pyatigorsk - 4,384 and 1,385; Stavische - 8,186 and 3,917; Tetiev - 3,493 and 3,323.

Корсунь  Korsun’-Shevchenkivs’kyy [Ukr], Korsun'-Shevchenkovskiy [Rus, since 1944], Korsun' [Rus, until 1944], Korsn [Yid],

Korsuń Szewczenkowski [Pol], Korsun-Schewtschenkiwskyj [Ger], Karun' Sheychenkovskaya  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Korsun (Korsun) - in the era of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, a city of Kiev Voivodship.

Cossack colonels (Samus and Paliy), having taken possession of K. in 1702, slaughtered many Jews and Catholics. A part of the Jews

fled. Judging by one act of 1721, they lived again in K. The Haidamaks attacked K. in 1734, killed 27 Jews, and the survivors were evicted

to Polesie Kiev. In 1737 only one Jewish tenant lived in K., who complained to the Korsun headman that the Ostrozhsky cahal demanded

120 zlotys of per capita tax from him. In 1765 there were 187 Jews (in the cahal district 339). The commissars who carried out an assessment

at that time noted that the Jews were not engaged in the wine trade.

Nowadays it is a town in the Kanevsky district of the Kyiv province. According to the revision of 1847 the “Korsun Jewish society" consisted

of 1,456 souls; in 1897 K. there were 8,262 inhabitants, of which 3,799 were Jews.

Рокитно  Rokytne [Ukr], Rokitnoye [Rus], Rokitna [Pol], Rokitno [Yid], Rakitnoye, Rakitno  

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Brockhaus-Efron Jewish Encyclopedia  Rokitno - a place in Kiev province, Vasilkovsk district. According to the revision of 1847 the

"Rokityan Jewish society" consisted of 897 souls. According to the census of 1897, there were 5,818 inhabitants, among them 2,037 Jews. 

Żdowskaja grebla   Wikipedia page