That raises an interesting question. During the Holocaust, does
anyone know roughly what percentage of Czernowitz was destroyed? I
know that many places were rebuilt after the holocaust with little
original architecture. So many places practically wiped off the map.
For example, after the holocaust, Kolomea/Kolomyja had few buildings,
no native residents and a number of displaced Russian pig farmers.
Things have been built but very little was left. After the war, I can
only be sentimental about a place which is no longer recognizable. It
doesn't sound like Czernowitz had the same fate.
Shelley
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Received on 2015-07-29 21:46:51