Odessa Holocaust Research Center for financial support of the United Jewish Community of Ukraine by installing a memorial sign on the monument.
The settlement was founded in 1792, and already on the 19th The status of the town began to settle in the century: merchants and craftsmen, usually Jews, began to settle here. A favorable role in the development of Kulikovo Pole/Chornovo (cool names) was played by the place of growth between Odessa and Uman.
Already in 1856 there was a Jewish school here, and in 1873 there was already a synagogue. Until 1886, the Jewish community consisted of 386 people (41% of the population of the town). Until the end of the 19th century, members of the community, in addition to shops, warehouses and handicraft distilleries, had Baitalsky's steam mill, Shemoel's dispensary, Tokman's pharmacy and a front door for 150 carts in rent from Leya. Shandorki.
With the arrival of the rads, a Jewish collective state college was organized. During the Holocaust, 7 Jews were killed here, the settlement was moved to the camp near Berezivtsa, and went to Bogdanivka, where it was depleted.
Tsvintar was ready for another 2021. About 30 matzes were lost there, but the old stone was stretched out. Naistarisha was read in 1888.