Podolia

Podolia had been the center of a thriving Jewish community and culture since the late 17th century.

At this time it was located in the province of Podolia.

He was forced to leave Podolia; and his followers were persecuted.

Within this context, the Jews of Podolia were open to new ideas.

It is located in the historic Podolia region of Ukraine.

At first they moved to Moldavia and then suddenly attacked Podolia.

Medzhybizh was once a prominent town in the former Podolia Province.

This marriage brought into the Koniecpolscy family large estates at Podolia.

Its is named after the Ukrainian region of Podolia.

In 1400, he was allowed to return to Lithuania, receiving Podolia as his demesne.

In the 18th century Satanov was Podolia's leading community.

Of this amount, less than 3% was collected from Podolia itself, the rest was sent from the central treasury.

On 17 September Turkish troops left and continued the conquest Podolia.

For 27 years after the attack, the fortress served as the base of Ottoman rule in the Podolia.

Švitrigaila was allowed to return to Podolia.

As an added measure, his body was partitioned and nailed to gallows in 14 towns of Podolia.

The crusaders agreed on a mission to Podolia, but refused to leave Prussia.

According to the terms of the treaty, the Podolia voivodeship was turned into an Ottoman province.

Eighteenth century Podolia was an ideal place to foster a sea-change in Jewish thinking.

Frank was forced to leave Podolia, while his followers were hounded and denounced to the local authorities by the rabbis (1756).

Geographically it is in eastern Podolia on the shore of Southern Bug.

In autumn, the Lithuanian army crossed the Don River into Podolia.

Three Tatar beys of Podolia gathered an army to resist the invasion.

Dunaivtsi Region is a part of Podolia.

In modern period, Pidhaitsi was among the most important urban centers in western part of Podolia.