Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Ghetto de Sambor" in French language version.
« Deportations to Belzec from Sambor, 4–6 August 1942: 4,000 Jews; 17–18 October: 2,000 and 22 October 1942: 2,000 Jews. Stary Sambor deportation, 5–6 August: 1,500. »
« Deportations to Belzec from Sambor, 4–6 August 1942: 4,000 Jews; 17–18 October: 2,000 and 22 October 1942: 2,000 Jews. Stary Sambor deportation, 5–6 August: 1,500. »
« Kreishauptmannschaften in Distrikt Galizien. »
« Deportations to Belzec from Sambor, 4–6 August 1942: 4,000 Jews; 17–18 October: 2,000 and 22 October 1942: 2,000 Jews. Stary Sambor deportation, 5–6 August: 1,500. »
« В двух тюрьмах в городе Самбор и Стрий (сведений о тюрьме в гор. Перемышль не имеем) – содержалось 2242 заключенных. Во время эвакуации расстреляно по обеим тюрьмам 1101 заключенных, освобождено – 250 человек, этапировано 637 и оставлено в тюрьмах – 304 заключенных. 27 июня при эвакуации в тюрьме гор. Самбор осталось – 80 незарытых трупов, на просьбы начальника тюрьмы к руководству Горотдела НКГБ и НКВД оказать ему помощь в зарытии трупов – они ответили категорическим отказом. »
See also: Karel C. Berkhoff; Marco Carynnyk, « The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists and Its Attitude toward Germans and Jews », Harvard Ukrainian Studies, Harvard Ukrainian Studies, vol. 3/4, , p. 149–150 (lire en ligne)« Abstract. Listed locations included Lviv, Ternopil, Stanislavov, Lutsk, Rivne, Yavoriv, Kamenetz-Podolsk, Drohobych, Borislav, Dubno, Sambor, Kostopil, Sarny, Kozovyi, Zolochiv, Berezhany, Pidhaytsi, Kolomya, Rava-Rouska, Obroshyno, Radekhiv, Gorodok, Kosovo, Terebovlia, Vyshnivtsi, Zbarazh, Jytomyr and Fastov. »
See also: Karel C. Berkhoff; Marco Carynnyk, « The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists and Its Attitude toward Germans and Jews », Harvard Ukrainian Studies, Harvard Ukrainian Studies, vol. 3/4, , p. 149–150 (lire en ligne)« Abstract. Listed locations included Lviv, Ternopil, Stanislavov, Lutsk, Rivne, Yavoriv, Kamenetz-Podolsk, Drohobych, Borislav, Dubno, Sambor, Kostopil, Sarny, Kozovyi, Zolochiv, Berezhany, Pidhaytsi, Kolomya, Rava-Rouska, Obroshyno, Radekhiv, Gorodok, Kosovo, Terebovlia, Vyshnivtsi, Zbarazh, Jytomyr and Fastov. »
See also: Karel C. Berkhoff; Marco Carynnyk, « The Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists and Its Attitude toward Germans and Jews », Harvard Ukrainian Studies, Harvard Ukrainian Studies, vol. 3/4, , p. 149–150 (lire en ligne)« Abstract. Listed locations included Lviv, Ternopil, Stanislavov, Lutsk, Rivne, Yavoriv, Kamenetz-Podolsk, Drohobych, Borislav, Dubno, Sambor, Kostopil, Sarny, Kozovyi, Zolochiv, Berezhany, Pidhaytsi, Kolomya, Rava-Rouska, Obroshyno, Radekhiv, Gorodok, Kosovo, Terebovlia, Vyshnivtsi, Zbarazh, Jytomyr and Fastov. »
See also: Marek Getter, « Policja Polska w Generalnym Gubernatorstwie 1939–1945 » [archive du ] [WebCite cache], Polish Police in the General Government 1939–1945, Przegląd Policyjny nr 1-2. Wydawnictwo Wyższej Szkoły Policji w Szczytnie, : « Reprint, with extensive statistical data, at Policja Państwowa webpage. », p. 1–22« When the Soviets occupied eastern Galicia, some 30,000 Ukrainian nationalists fled to the General Government. In 1940 the Germans began to set up military training units of Ukrainians, and in the spring of 1941 Ukrainian units were established by the Wehrmacht. »
« Deportations to Belzec from Sambor, 4–6 August 1942: 4,000 Jews; 17–18 October: 2,000 and 22 October 1942: 2,000 Jews. Stary Sambor deportation, 5–6 August: 1,500. »
See also: Marek Getter, « Policja Polska w Generalnym Gubernatorstwie 1939–1945 » [archive du ] [WebCite cache], Polish Police in the General Government 1939–1945, Przegląd Policyjny nr 1-2. Wydawnictwo Wyższej Szkoły Policji w Szczytnie, : « Reprint, with extensive statistical data, at Policja Państwowa webpage. », p. 1–22« When the Soviets occupied eastern Galicia, some 30,000 Ukrainian nationalists fled to the General Government. In 1940 the Germans began to set up military training units of Ukrainians, and in the spring of 1941 Ukrainian units were established by the Wehrmacht. »
« Ukraine differs from other parts of the German-occupied Soviet Union, whereas the local administrators have formed the Hilfsverwaltung in support of extermination policies in 1941 and 1942, and in providing assistance for the deportations to camps in Germany, mainly in 1942 and 1943. »
« Deportations to Belzec from Sambor, 4–6 August 1942: 4,000 Jews; 17–18 October: 2,000 and 22 October 1942: 2,000 Jews. Stary Sambor deportation, 5–6 August: 1,500. »
See also: Marek Getter, « Policja Polska w Generalnym Gubernatorstwie 1939–1945 » [archive du ] [WebCite cache], Polish Police in the General Government 1939–1945, Przegląd Policyjny nr 1-2. Wydawnictwo Wyższej Szkoły Policji w Szczytnie, : « Reprint, with extensive statistical data, at Policja Państwowa webpage. », p. 1–22« When the Soviets occupied eastern Galicia, some 30,000 Ukrainian nationalists fled to the General Government. In 1940 the Germans began to set up military training units of Ukrainians, and in the spring of 1941 Ukrainian units were established by the Wehrmacht. »
