Radom
Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
- ראדעםYiddish
- ראדוםHebrew
- RadomPolish
- РадомUkrainian
- РадомRussian
- Радамbe
- RadomGerman
- RadomHungarian
- RadomRomanian
- RadomasLithuanian
- Radomcs
- Radomsk
- Radomalv
- RadomEnglish
- rdemyi-Latn
Archival Record
Each paragraph below is sourced verbatim from a public archive or database. Hover the citation number to follow the source. When a section has no source yet, we say so explicitly — we never infer.
History
Sourced from English Wikipedia and public archives.
Radom is a city in east-central Poland, located approximately 100 kilometres south of the capital, Warsaw. It is situated on the Mleczna River in the Masovian Voivodeship. Radom is the sixteenth-largest city in Poland and the second-largest in its province with a population of 191,819 (31.12.2025).
- [1]Wikipedia — RadomEncyclopediaVerbatim lead extract from English Wikipedia (CC-BY-SA). Cite as: Wikipedia contributors, "Radom", Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia.
The Holocaust
Sourced from Yad Vashem and witness testimony. We do not publish inferred chronology.
No archival information is available yet
No Holocaust chronology specific to this community is available from our public sources. We do not publish inferred or region-level chronology: every statement about what happened to a specific community during the Shoah must be sourced to a primary witness, archive, or scholarship. Search the Yad Vashem Central Database of Shoah Victims' History (linked below) for individual victims and Pages of Testimony from this community. See Archives & Databases below for the full research link list.
Relevant archives for this section:
- [1]Yad Vashem — Shoah Victims' Database: RadomTestimonySearch Pages of Testimony and victim records submitted by family members.
Communal Institutions
Snippets located by full-text search of digitised memorial books.
No archival information is available yet
No information about synagogues, schools, cemetery, or communal institutions is currently available from the public archives we searched. Yizkor books often devote chapters to communal institutions in the local language; follow the archive links below to search the original texts.
Testimonies & Memoirs
Memorial (yizkor) books documented for this community.
No archival information is available yet
No digitised yizkor (memorial) book has been linked to this village yet. Yizkor books were published after the Shoah by survivors' associations and typically include narratives of pre-war life, the destruction of the community, and survivor testimonies. Use the archive links below to search the NYPL and Internet Archive collections directly.
Archives & Databases
Live searches at public archives and databases, scoped to this village.
Public archives and databases where records for Radom can be researched directly. These links perform live searches at each archive scoped to this village's name:
- [1] **Wikipedia: Radom** — Open encyclopaedia entry. May or may not exist for this village. - [2] **Yad Vashem — Shoah Victims' Database: Radom** — Pages of Testimony and victim records. Opens the victims database scoped to this town's name. - [3] **Internet Archive yizkor search: Radom** — Digitised memorial books and historical texts on the Internet Archive.
- [1]Wikipedia: RadomEncyclopediaOpen encyclopaedia entry. May or may not exist for this village.
- [2]Yad Vashem — Shoah Victims' Database: RadomTestimonyPages of Testimony and victim records. Opens the victims database scoped to this town's name.
- [3]Internet Archive yizkor search: RadomArchiveDigitised memorial books and historical texts on the Internet Archive.
A curated summary of the memorial book, organised as the book itself is. Every statement cites the chapter it comes from; where the book is silent, this page is silent too.
# The Radom Book — Summary
*The Book of Radom; The Story of a Jewish Community in Poland Destroyed by the Nazis*, is the memorial (yizkor) book of the Jewish community of Radom, edited by Y. Perlow; [English section]: Alfred Lipson, (Y,E), running to 474 pages [1].
Original-language title: *Sefer Radom* (translated by the JewishGen Yizkor Book Project) [1].
The English translation is hosted by JewishGen [1]. The summary below is the book's own table of contents, organised as the book is. Each chapter entry links to its English translation page on JewishGen and gives the book's own page reference. Where the book is silent, this page is silent too — no statement about the community is inferred or invented.
Table of contents
- [2] "Foreword" (p. 6) - [3] "Chapters from the Past" (p. 17) - [4] "Pages of History (1815-1830)" (p. 26) - [5] "Torah and Hassidism" (p. 41) - [6] "Rabbi Eliezer Weinsaft" (p. 57) - [7] "The Community [Council]" (p. 71) - [8] "Communal Activists" (p. 86) - [9] "Reflections of the Jewish Enlightenment" (p. 101) - [10] "A Portrait of a Civic and National Leader, Yekhiel Ben Yisroel Frenkel" (p. 127) - [11] "Radom – An Industrial Centre" (p. 133) - [12] "The Jewish Hospital" (p. 151) - [13] "Lovers of Zion and the Zionist Movement" (p. 173) - [14] "The Pioneer Movement" (p. 195) - [15] "The Pleiad of Radom Writers" (p. 217) - [16] "Reb Naftali son of Pinkhas –Zev Halevy" (p. 239) - [17] "The Beautiful Polish – Jewish City" (p. 247) - [18] "September Days–1939" (p. 277) - [19] "Political Life" (p. 292) - [20] "The Liquidation of the Large Ghetto" (p. 306) - [21] "The Murder in Wolanow" (p. 325) - [22] "Radomer Jews executed in the Vaihingen concentration camp,who were brought to be buried in the Radom cemetery" (p. 344) - [23] "Rabbi Israel Shapiro" (p. 365) - [24] "The Stuttgart Events" (p. 392) - [25] "Our Town People from the Second Aliya" (p. 397) - [26] "Dov Berl Zelker" (p. 411) - [27] "Communal Activists who Died in the Land of Israel" (p. 414) - [28] "The First Radom Congregation" (p. 429) - [29] "Yizkor – Remember" (p. 453) - [30] "Murdered and Deceased Radom Jews perpetuated their Relatives and Friends in France" (p. 469) - [31] "Radom Jews Tortured in Shemberg Nazi Concentration Camp" (p. 476) - [32] "Yizkor [List of victims]" (p. 483) - [33] "Radom in Pictures" - [34] "Foreword" - [35] "Pages from the Past" (p. 3) - [36] "Pogrom in Przytyk" (p. 33) - [37] "Under Nazi Rule" (p. 39) - [38] "Labor Camps" (p. 58) - [39] "Active and Passive Resistance" (p. 77) - [40] "In the Displaced Persons Center of Stuttgart" (p. 85) - [41] "Radomers – Pioneers in Israel" (p. 95)
- [1]JewishGen, The Book of Radom; The Story of a Jewish Community in Poland Destroyed by the Nazis — translation landing page and table of contentshttps://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/radom.html
- [2]"Foreword" p. 6https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad006.html
- [3]"Chapters from the Past" p. 17https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad017.html
- [4]"Pages of History (1815-1830)" p. 26https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad026.html
- [5]"Torah and Hassidism" p. 41https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad041.html
- [6]"Rabbi Eliezer Weinsaft" p. 57https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad057.html
- [7]"The Community [Council]" p. 71https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad071.html
- [8]"Communal Activists" p. 86https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad086.html
- [9]"Reflections of the Jewish Enlightenment" p. 101https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad101.html
- [10]"A Portrait of a Civic and National Leader, Yekhiel Ben Yisroel Frenkel" p. 127https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad127.html
- [11]"Radom – An Industrial Centre" p. 133https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad133.html
- [12]"The Jewish Hospital" p. 151https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad151.html
- [13]"Lovers of Zion and the Zionist Movement" p. 173https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad173.html
- [14]"The Pioneer Movement" p. 195https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad195.html
- [15]"The Pleiad of Radom Writers" p. 217https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad217.html
- [16]"Reb Naftali son of Pinkhas –Zev Halevy" p. 239https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad239.html
- [17]"The Beautiful Polish – Jewish City" p. 247https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad247.html
- [18]"September Days–1939" p. 277https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad277.html
- [19]"Political Life" p. 292https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad292.html
- [20]"The Liquidation of the Large Ghetto" p. 306https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad306.html
- [21]"The Murder in Wolanow" p. 325https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad325.html
- [22]"Radomer Jews executed in the Vaihingen concentration camp,who were brought to be buried in the Radom cemetery" p. 344https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad343.html
- [23]"Rabbi Israel Shapiro" p. 365https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad365.html
- [24]"The Stuttgart Events" p. 392https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad381.html
- [25]"Our Town People from the Second Aliya" p. 397https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad397.html
- [26]"Dov Berl Zelker" p. 411https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad411.html
- [27]"Communal Activists who Died in the Land of Israel" p. 414https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad414.html
- [28]"The First Radom Congregation" p. 429https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad429.html
- [29]"Yizkor – Remember" p. 453https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad453.html
- [30]"Murdered and Deceased Radom Jews perpetuated their Relatives and Friends in France" p. 469https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad469.html
- [31]"Radom Jews Tortured in Shemberg Nazi Concentration Camp" p. 476https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad476.html
- [32]"Yizkor [List of victims]" p. 483https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad483.html
- [33]"Radom in Pictures"https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rad507.html
- [34]"Foreword"https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/radeIII.html
- [35]"Pages from the Past" p. 3https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade003.html
- [36]"Pogrom in Przytyk" p. 33https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade020.html
- [37]"Under Nazi Rule" p. 39https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade039.html
- [38]"Labor Camps" p. 58https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade058.html
- [39]"Active and Passive Resistance" p. 77https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade077.html
- [40]"In the Displaced Persons Center of Stuttgart" p. 85https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade085.html
- [41]"Radomers – Pioneers in Israel" p. 95https://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/radom/rade095.html
Location
Historical Facts
Administrative Units
| Unit | State | Period | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Second Polish Republic | Second Polish Republic | 1918 – 1939 | Wikidata (country heuristic) |
| Partition Powers (Russian/Prussian/Austrian) | Russian Empire / German Empire / Austrian Empire | 1795 – 1918 | Wikidata (country heuristic) |