From Kovno to Kaunas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

From Kovno to Kaunas 39 SLABODKA 26 YESHIVA VILIJAMPOLĖ Vaisių g. JEWISH ŽALIAKALNIS CEMETERY 29 SYNAGOGUE PETRAS ŽALIAKALNIS 24 BAUBLYS 40 JEWISH NINTH 43 STOLPERSTEINE CEMETERY 5,6 km 1,5 km Linkuvos g. Linkuvos THE Litvak g. Lopšelio 37 FORT 19 1 km Aušros g. Landscape ESTHER K. Petrausko g. Žalioji g. LURIE 1 km 18 Savanorių pr. SEVENTH Raudondvario pl. Panerių g. (1913-1998) 36 FORT EPHRAIM OSHRY (1914–2003) Žemaičių g. EMMANUEL Jurbarko g. 8 LEVINAS RABBI (1906-1995) 23 14 ZALMAN V. Putvinskio g. 25 OSOVSKY A. Kriščiukaičio g. A. Mackevičiaus g. LEON Savanorių pr. 5 BRAMSON SOFIJA (1869-1941) KIPRAS PETRAUSKAS BINKIENĖ Kauko al. and ELENA and KAZYS PETRAUSKIENĖ BINKIS Šv. Gertrūdos g. Benediktinių g. E. Ožeškienės g. 42 YARD GALLERY Maironio g. Radastų g. A. Mackevičiaus g. AVRAHAM A. MARTINAITIS CHORAL TORY 17 A. Jakšto g. 35 27 SYNAGOGUE K. Donelaičio (1909-2002)g. ART SCHOOL HASIDIC 43 STOLPERSTEINE 28 SYNAGOGUE Perkūno al. BIKUR CHOLIM Gedimono g. 1,2 km 32 JEWISH Kaunas 6 Papilio g. HOSPITAL Jewish CHIUNE EMMA 8 A. Mickevičiaus g. Gymnasium 21 SUGIHARA GOLDMAN THE Butchers JEWISH (1900-1986) (1869-1940) Kumelių g. 45 Synagogue 1 30 BANK KAUNAS MOISHE M. Valančiaus g. STATE 44 15 HOFMEKLER ARCHIVE (1898–1965) ANATOLIJUS 22 COUNTY Laisvės al. ROZENBLIUMAS 10 34 COURT JAN Parodos g. (1902-1973) 20 ZWARTENDIJK (1886-1976) Vilniaus g. 16 KAZYS GRINIUS 9 Laisvės al. and KRISTINA J. Gruodžio g. GRINIUVIENĖ A. Mapu g. DANIELIUS 2 DOLSKIS 11 43 STOLPERSTEINE TOWN HALL Nemuno g. (1891–1931) D. Poškos g. DANIEL Rotušės a. POMERANZ (1904–1981) M. Daukšos g. Santakos g. g. Palangos Birštono g. RABBI YITZCHAK ELCHANAN NURSING Kęstučio g. NEEMIJA SPEKTOR 33 HOUSE ARBITBLATAS/ DR. (1817–1896) CHAIM ARBIT BLATAS 7 ELCHANAN Muitinės g. OZE HEALTH 13 NACHMAN (1908–1999) ELKES ŠAPIRO Kęstučio g. 3 31 HOUSE Maironio g. (1879–1944) (1894–1943) Karaliaus Mindaugo pr. L. Zamenhofo g. LEAH T. Daugirdo g. Aleksoto g. 12 GOLDBERG LUDWIK LAZARUS (1911-1970) ZAMENHOF Karaliaus Mindaugo pr. 8 (1859-1917) Druskininkų g. I. Kanto g. A. Mickevičiaus g. S. DaukantoS. g. Karaliaus Mindaugo pr. Spaustuvininkų g. Miško g. Trakų g. Vaižganto g. EMMANUEL 43 STOLPERSTEINE LEVINAS (1906-1995) FROM KOVNO KOVNO Gedimono g. Vytauto pr. Vytauto H. ir O. Minskovskių g. CHIUNE 21 SUGIHARA TO KAUNAS (1900-1986) 4 HERMANN MINKOWSKI (1864-1909) AND OSKAR KAUNAS MINKOWSKI (1858-1931) Karaliaus Mindaugo pr. Vytauto pr. Welcome to Kaunas, or Kovno, as this might be the name you are more used to hear. Kovno was very different 80 or 90 years ago from what THE FUTURE ALEKSOTAS 38 JEWISH CEMETERY Kaunas is today. Back then, it was the provisional capital of Lithuania, Karo Ligoninės g. Girstupio g. a new country on the map that had declared its independence in 1918. Correct things take time to The economics was growing and many other factors were actually happen and the time has already INTERNATIONAL CENTRE Kaunakiemio g. the same as they are in 2017. The streets were the same as today, a come. With this map, we are lot of the houses were the same, it was lively and full of people. But FOR LITVAK PHOTOGRAPHY litvakphoto.org it was a different city. The landscape was different. The ambience inviting you to visit Kaunas. Come here, touch the history, meet the facebook.com/litvakphoto was different. Music, theatre, cafes, private businesses and factories, CHIUNE The International Centre for Litvak Photography is a H. ir O. Minskovskių g. 21 SUGIHARA schools and universities. Still here today but different. residents of today, shake hands, politically and religiously independent organisation that (1900-1986) share ideas, point out what else uses photography as a way of remembering and preserving Due to various circumstances, both local and global, it’s only now that the immense diversity of Litvak history and culture. Run by can be done, and think about someone who’s neither Jewish nor Lithuanian, its portfolio we are starting to finally assemble the puzzle that was left after the possible means to continue what of original projects includes everything from commissioning Second World War and the Holocaust and then frozen by the Soviet a 75-year-long piece of music commemorating the 75th was brutally destroyed more than anniversary of the establishment of the Kaunas Ghetto to Occupation of the country. It took a couple of decades following the PANEMUNĖ 5 km organising unusual photography walks to a long-term plan M.K. Čiurlionio g. 41 JEWISH restoration of our independence to accept the history and to once 75 years ago. That would be very CEMETERY to buy an abandoned synagogue and return it to the city as again remind ourselves it cannot be repeated. kaunastic of you. a world-class centre of memory, culture and education. BEFORE THE HOLOCAUST THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF LITHUANIA MACEVA / THE IT’S KAUNASTIC www.lzb.lt facebook.com/kaunastic Approximately 33 thousand Jews lived in Kaunas in 1933 – that’s about 25% of the LITVAK CEMETERY population. In the interwar period, there were about 40 synagogues and prayer houses, A Jewish national rebirth in Lithuania coincided with the Lithuanian struggle for lib- CATALOGUE The Litvak Landscape is part of as well as a great number schools, in the city. The community was deeply involved eration from Soviet occupation. On August 25, 1988 it was officially decided to create a litvak-cemetery.info the It’s Kaunastic project started in the cultural, political and social life of Kaunas. Jewish people were merchants, real Lithuanian Jewish Cultural Society; the founding meeting took place on March 5, 1989. in 2015. The idea sprung off a estate contractors, doctors, engineers, factory owners, craftsmen, shoemakers, tailors, The mission of the Community is to unite the Litvaks around the world, to celebrate A small group of dedicated individuals involved word play turning “fantastic” into in maintaining and documenting, through musicians, painters… Anything you can name, really. A huge number of buildings Jewishness and to preserve the Litvak culture. The Chairwoman of The Jewish Commu- “kaunastic”. The project, consisting THE Litvak Landscape IS, to start with, A MAP included in today’s list of cultural heritage were either designed, constructed, contracted, nity of Lithuania is Faina Kukliansky. photographs, the last remaining Jewish of printed maps offering different owned, or lived by the members of the community. The first private art gallery, the cemeteries in Lithuania, established a non- routes (the Sugihara route, Baltic MIXING different chapters AND layers OF THE HIS- first recordings of Lithuanian music, the first Olympian of Lithuania or the best sports governmental, non-profit organization called history, gastronomic guide and the tory OF Kaunas. IT connects PEOPLE AND THEIR arena in Europe and many other achievements – none of this would have been possible THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF KAUNAS “Maceva” in 2011. The Litvak cemetery catalogue likes), a blog and its social media ideas, BUILDINGS AND THEIR RESIDENTS, Litvaks AND without the people we have included in the Litvak Landscape. is available online for those looking for profiles, reflects the vivid history Lithuanians, THE past AND THE PRESENT – AND IT’S Led by Gercas Žakas, the local Jewish communty preserves the Litvak culture and information about the resting places of their and today of Kaunas and is aimed celebrates the most important Jewish days. Members of the community organize and loved ones. “Maceva” is actively involved in the at the international audience. ALSO inviting to collaborate IN THE FUTURE. THE KAUNAS GHETTO attend various cultural events as well as initiate the remembrance of events and people restoration of the Žaliakalnis Jewish cemetery. important in the history of the Jewish community in Kaunas and Lithuania. AN INCREDIBLE AMOUNT OF information, NAMES, As it was mentioned before, around 37 thousand Jews lived in Kaunas before the second professions, deeds, dates AND events, scattered world war. Only around 3000 of them survived. The Kaunas Ghetto in the Slabodka district, a neighbourhood inhabited by Jews for AROUND IN BOOKS, archives, newspapers AND many centuries, was officially established on August 15th, 1941, a couple of months after TOURISM INFORMATION webpages, were discovered when compiling THE the Kaunas pogrom during which more than 3000 people were killed. 10 thousand people THE SUGIHARA HOUSE “KAUNAS IN” list OF THE stops IN THE ROUTE – AND THE process from the ghetto were murdered in the Ninth Fort on October 29th of the same year. The www.sugiharahouse.com was heart-BREAKING, to say THE least, at TIMES. ghetto was turned into a concentration camp in Autumn 1943. It was burned in July 1944. Laisvės al. 36, Kaunas KAUNAS IT wasn’T possible to include everything that IS Around 5000 people were transferred to concentration camps and only a few hundred One of the stops in the map is The Sugihara House-Museum at the former Japanese +370 37 323 436 OUT THERE, BUT THE preparation definitely LAID managed to escape. Consulate in the Žaliakalnis district. It’s a definitely a very good place to start if it’s [email protected] It was one of the longest-running ghettoes in Lithuania. It was also the most photographed your first attempt to clean some dust off history books or your first visit to Kaunas. GROUND FOR A BIGGER project sometime IN THE visit.kaunas.lt one in Europe. The director of the museum, Simonas Dovidavičius, contributed greatly to the Litvak FUTURE. The archives of the Kaunas ghetto Jewish police are kept in the Central State Archive of Landscape project as if it was his own and we can’t be thankful enough for everything #kaunastic Lithuania. he gave, showed and told us.
Recommended publications
  • On the Threshold of the Holocaust: Anti-Jewish Riots and Pogroms In
    Geschichte - Erinnerung – Politik 11 11 Geschichte - Erinnerung – Politik 11 Tomasz Szarota Tomasz Szarota Tomasz Szarota Szarota Tomasz On the Threshold of the Holocaust In the early months of the German occu- volume describes various characters On the Threshold pation during WWII, many of Europe’s and their stories, revealing some striking major cities witnessed anti-Jewish riots, similarities and telling differences, while anti-Semitic incidents, and even pogroms raising tantalising questions. of the Holocaust carried out by the local population. Who took part in these excesses, and what was their attitude towards the Germans? The Author Anti-Jewish Riots and Pogroms Were they guided or spontaneous? What Tomasz Szarota is Professor at the Insti- part did the Germans play in these events tute of History of the Polish Academy in Occupied Europe and how did they manipulate them for of Sciences and serves on the Advisory their own benefit? Delving into the source Board of the Museum of the Second Warsaw – Paris – The Hague – material for Warsaw, Paris, The Hague, World War in Gda´nsk. His special interest Amsterdam, Antwerp, and Kaunas, this comprises WWII, Nazi-occupied Poland, Amsterdam – Antwerp – Kaunas study is the first to take a comparative the resistance movement, and life in look at these questions. Looking closely Warsaw and other European cities under at events many would like to forget, the the German occupation. On the the Threshold of Holocaust ISBN 978-3-631-64048-7 GEP 11_264048_Szarota_AK_A5HC PLE edition new.indd 1 31.08.15 10:52 Geschichte - Erinnerung – Politik 11 11 Geschichte - Erinnerung – Politik 11 Tomasz Szarota Tomasz Szarota Tomasz Szarota Szarota Tomasz On the Threshold of the Holocaust In the early months of the German occu- volume describes various characters On the Threshold pation during WWII, many of Europe’s and their stories, revealing some striking major cities witnessed anti-Jewish riots, similarities and telling differences, while anti-Semitic incidents, and even pogroms raising tantalising questions.
    [Show full text]
  • Theresienstadt Concentration Camp from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia Coordinates: 50°30′48″N 14°10′1″E
    Create account Log in Article Talk Read Edit View history Theresienstadt concentration camp From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Coordinates: 50°30′48″N 14°10′1″E "Theresienstadt" redirects here. For the town, see Terezín. Navigation Theresienstadt concentration camp, also referred to as Theresienstadt Ghetto,[1][2] Main page [3] was established by the SS during World War II in the fortress and garrison city of Contents Terezín (German name Theresienstadt), located in what is now the Czech Republic. Featured content During World War II it served as a Nazi concentration camp staffed by German Nazi Current events guards. Random article Tens of thousands of people died there, some killed outright and others dying from Donate to Wikipedia malnutrition and disease. More than 150,000 other persons (including tens of thousands of children) were held there for months or years, before being sent by rail Interaction transports to their deaths at Treblinka and Auschwitz extermination camps in occupied [4] Help Poland, as well as to smaller camps elsewhere. About Wikipedia Contents Community portal Recent changes 1 History The Small Fortress (2005) Contact Wikipedia 2 Main fortress 3 Command and control authority 4 Internal organization Toolbox 5 Industrial labor What links here 6 Western European Jews arrive at camp Related changes 7 Improvements made by inmates Upload file 8 Unequal treatment of prisoners Special pages 9 Final months at the camp in 1945 Permanent link 10 Postwar Location of the concentration camp in 11 Cultural activities and
    [Show full text]
  • A Resource Guide to Literature, Poetry, Art, Music & Videos by Holocaust
    Bearing Witness BEARING WITNESS A Resource Guide to Literature, Poetry, Art, Music, and Videos by Holocaust Victims and Survivors PHILIP ROSEN and NINA APFELBAUM Greenwood Press Westport, Connecticut ● London Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Rosen, Philip. Bearing witness : a resource guide to literature, poetry, art, music, and videos by Holocaust victims and survivors / Philip Rosen and Nina Apfelbaum. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references (p.) and index. ISBN 0–313–31076–9 (alk. paper) 1. Holocaust, Jewish (1939–1945)—Personal narratives—Bio-bibliography. 2. Holocaust, Jewish (1939–1945), in literature—Bio-bibliography. 3. Holocaust, Jewish (1939–1945), in art—Catalogs. 4. Holocaust, Jewish (1939–1945)—Songs and music—Bibliography—Catalogs. 5. Holocaust,Jewish (1939–1945)—Video catalogs. I. Apfelbaum, Nina. II. Title. Z6374.H6 R67 2002 [D804.3] 016.94053’18—dc21 00–069153 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright ᭧ 2002 by Philip Rosen and Nina Apfelbaum All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 00–069153 ISBN: 0–313–31076–9 First published in 2002 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.greenwood.com Printed in the United States of America TM The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48–1984). 10987654321 Contents Preface vii Historical Background of the Holocaust xi 1 Memoirs, Diaries, and Fiction of the Holocaust 1 2 Poetry of the Holocaust 105 3 Art of the Holocaust 121 4 Music of the Holocaust 165 5 Videos of the Holocaust Experience 183 Index 197 Preface The writers, artists, and musicians whose works are profiled in this re- source guide were selected on the basis of a number of criteria.
    [Show full text]
  • Regions for Health Network Twenty-Third Annual Meeting Report
    Regions for Health Network Twenty-third annual meeting report Achieving a healthy, sustainable society: the need for integration, inclusion and coherence at international, subnational and regional levels Kaunas, Lithuania, 22–23 September 2016 Regions for Health Network Twenty-third annual meeting report Achieving a healthy, sustainable society: the need for integration, inclusion and coherence at international, subnational and regional levels Kaunas, Lithuania, 22–23 September 2016 Abstract The 23rd annual meeting of the WHO Regions for Health Network took place in Kaunas Region, Lithuania, on 22–23 September 2016. The main theme was the integration of efforts at international, national and subnational levels to achieve the objectives of Health 2020 and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The meeting included sessions reviewing the relationship between Health 2020 and the 2030 Agenda; action at regional level within countries to address Health 2020; aspects of health and the environment; recent efforts to transform health care delivery; findings from recent studies on intersectoral collaboration; and the implications at regional level of the recently agreed Strategy on women’s health and well-being in the WHO European Region. The meeting also provided an opportunity for network members to hear about each other’s recent experiences and progress with the agreed programme of publications, and to consider how better to work with other parts of the WHO family, and in particular the Healthy Cities Network. Keywords: DELIVERY OF HEALTH CARE, HEALTH PLANNING, HEALTH PRIORITIES, HEALTH SERVICES, HEALTH STATUS INDICATORS, INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION Address requests about publications of the WHO Regional Office for Europe to: Publications WHO Regional Office for Europe UN City, Marmorvej 51 DK-2100 Copenhagen Ø, Denmark Alternatively, complete an online request form for documentation, health information, or for permission to quote or translate, on the Regional Office web site (http://www.euro.who.int/pubrequest).
    [Show full text]
  • Holocaust/Shoah the Organization of the Jewish Refugees in Italy Holocaust Commemoration in Present-Day Poland
    NOW AVAILABLE remembrance a n d s o l i d a r i t y Holocaust/Shoah The Organization of the Jewish Refugees in Italy Holocaust Commemoration in Present-day Poland in 20 th century european history Ways of Survival as Revealed in the Files EUROPEAN REMEMBRANCE of the Ghetto Courts and Police in Lithuania – LECTURES, DISCUSSIONS, remembrance COMMENTARIES, 2012–16 and solidarity in 20 th This publication features the century most significant texts from the european annual European Remembrance history Symposium (2012–16) – one of the main events organized by the European Network Remembrance and Solidarity in Gdańsk, Berlin, Prague, Vienna and Budapest. The 2017 issue symposium entitled ‘Violence in number the 20th-century European history: educating, commemorating, 5 – december documenting’ will take place in Brussels. Lectures presented there will be included in the next Studies issue. 2016 Read Remembrance and Solidarity Studies online: enrs.eu/studies number 5 www.enrs.eu ISSUE NUMBER 5 DECEMBER 2016 REMEMBRANCE AND SOLIDARITY STUDIES IN 20TH CENTURY EUROPEAN HISTORY EDITED BY Dan Michman and Matthias Weber EDITORIAL BOARD ISSUE EDITORS: Prof. Dan Michman Prof. Matthias Weber EDITORS: Dr Florin Abraham, Romania Dr Árpád Hornják, Hungary Dr Pavol Jakubčin, Slovakia Prof. Padraic Kenney, USA Dr Réka Földváryné Kiss, Hungary Dr Ondrej Krajňák, Slovakia Prof. Róbert Letz, Slovakia Prof. Jan Rydel, Poland Prof. Martin Schulze Wessel, Germany EDITORIAL COORDINATOR: Ewelina Pękała REMEMBRANCE AND SOLIDARITY STUDIES IN 20TH CENTURY EUROPEAN HISTORY PUBLISHER: European Network Remembrance and Solidarity ul. Wiejska 17/3, 00–480 Warszawa, Poland www.enrs.eu, [email protected] COPY-EDITING AND PROOFREADING: Caroline Brooke Johnson PROOFREADING: Ramon Shindler TYPESETTING: Marcin Kiedio GRAPHIC DESIGN: Katarzyna Erbel COVER DESIGN: © European Network Remembrance and Solidarity 2016 All rights reserved ISSN: 2084–3518 Circulation: 500 copies Funded by the Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media upon a Decision of the German Bundestag.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding the History of the Holocaust II
    UNDERSTANDING THE HISTORY OF THE HOLOCAUST II Jewish Resistance, Miracles & Righteous Gentiles n the first Morasha shiur on the Holocaust, we developed a rudimentary Iunderstanding of the horrors of the Holocaust and its irrevocable impact on the Jewish people. We will now turn our attention to some of the glimmers of hope that appeared during those dark days. It is important to dispel the myth that Jews went to their deaths passively, “like lambs to the slaughter.” For reasons that will be mentioned below, Jewish resistance was often spiritual rather than physical; the manner in which they retained their human spirit, and even their Jewish spirit, demonstrates strength of character that we can barely imagine. Most of the stories of Jewish courage were lost with their heroes. Some have been passed on to us. It is our duty to remember these stories, and internalize their messages. Furthermore, while the Holocaust was a time of unimaginable suffering and darkness for the Jewish people, many of those who survived (and even those who ultimately did not) experienced moments of salvation that were nothing short of miraculous. Stretched beyond the limits of physical endurance and facing the merciless, overwhelming brutality of the Nazis, many Jews found that their lives were saved in the most improbable ways. The history of the Holocaust is replete with such miracles, evidence that God was still with us even during that time of suffering. Finally, it is important to mention some of the non-Jewish heroes who risked their own lives to save Jews from certain death. Even at a time in history when the entire world seemed to have turned against the Jewish people, there were still isolated individuals who demonstrated both mercy and courage by extending themselves to save Jews.
    [Show full text]
  • Struttura Semplice Chirurgia Dei Sarcomi > Visiting Professors
    Struttura Semplice Chirurgia dei Sarcomi > Visiting Professors 2005 Prof. Piotr Rutkowski Sklodowska-Curie Memorial Cancer Center and Institute of Oncology Warsaw, Poland 2006 Prof. Peter Pisters Department of Surgical Oncology, Division of Surgery, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX 2010 Dr. Mohammad Anwar Hau Abdullah Department of Orthopaedic, Hospital Raja Perempuan Zainab II, Kota Bharu, Kelantan, Malaysia Dr. Guy Lahat Director Unit Surgery Division, Surgical Oncology Research Laboratory The Tel Aviv Sourasky Medical Center Tel Aviv, Israel 2012 Dr. Anant Desai Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham, England 2013 Prof. Alexander Lazar Director, Department of Pathology, The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Houston, TX Dr. Akira Kawai Musculoskeletal Oncology, Orthopaedic Surgery, National Cancer Center Hospital Tokio, Japan Dr. Takafumi Ueda Orthopaedic Surgery, Osaka National Hospital Osaka , Japan Dr. Hiroaki Hiraga Orthopaedic Oncology, Hokkaido Cancer Center Sapporo, Japan Dr. Ako Hosono Paediatric Oncology, National Cancer Center Hospital East Tokio, Japan Dr. Kazuya Oshima Orthopaedic Surgery, Osaka Medical Center for Cancer and Cardiovascular Diseases Osaka, Japan Dr. Kjell Kåre Øvrebø Haukeland University Hospital Bergen, Norway Dr. Lor Randall Huntsman Cancer Institute Salt Lake City, Utah USA 2014 Dr. Ricardo Gonzalez Moffitt Cancer Center Tampa, Florida USA Assoc Prof Andrew Barbour Discipline of Surgery School of Medicine The University of Queensland Princess Alexandra Hospital Brisbane, Australia 2015 Dr. Raphael Pollock Professor and Director, Division of Surgical Oncology Vice Chairman for Clinical Affairs, Department of Surgery Chief of Surgical Services, Ohio State University James Cancer Center, Columbus, Ohio Dr. Winette Van Der Graaf Radboud University Nijmegen Medical Centre, Nijmegen, Holland Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bendrasis Planas Aiškinamais Raštas
    KAUNO MIESTO SAVIVALDYBĖS TERITORIJOS BENDRASIS PLANAS AIŠKINAMAIS RAŠTAS. 5 TOMAS. SPRENDINIAI BENDROJO PLANAVIMO ORGANIZATORIUS KAUNO MIESTO SAVIVALDYBĖS ADMINISTRACIJOS DIREKTORIUS BENDROJO PLANO RENGĖJAS KAUNO SĮ „KAUNO PLANAS“ BENDROJO PLANO DALIŲ RENGĖJAI KAUNO SĮ „KAUNO PLANAS“ UAB „LYDERIO GRUPĖ“ UAB „URBANISTIKA“ KAUNAS, 2013 KAUNO MIESTO SAVIVALDYBĖS TERITORIJOS BENDRASIS PLANAS .SPRENDINIAI TURINYS AIŠKINAMASIS RAŠTAS 1. ĮVADAS ...............................................................................................................................................3 2. IŠORĖS APLINKA ............................................................................................................................6 3. MIESTO STRUKTŪRA ....................................................................................................................9 3.1. TERITORIJOS NAUDOJIMO REGLAMENTAVIMAS ......................................................................... 11 3.2. SPECIALIŲJŲ PLANŲ SPRENDINIŲ SĄSAJA SU MIESTO BENDRUOJU PLANU .................................. 24 3.3. REZERVUOJAMOS VALSTYBĖS POREIKIAMS TERITORIJOS .......................................................... 26 3.4. KAUNO MIESTO IDENTITETO FORMAVIMAS ............................................................................... 28 3.4.1. Kauno miesto identitetą formuojantys simboliai ............................................................. 28 3.4.2. Natūralūs gamtiniai simboliai .......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Of Lithuanian Neuroscience Association
    8 th International Conference of Lithuanian Neuroscience Association Program and Abstracts 9 December 2016 Life Sciences Center Vilnius University Saulėtekio ave. 7, Vilnius THE CONFERENCE IS ORGANIZED BY Lithuanian Neuroscience Association in Life Sciences Center, Vilnius University Sponsors ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Prof. Osvaldas Rukšėnas, Chair Prof. Aidas Alaburda Dr. Inga Griškova-Bulanova Dr. Ramunė Grikšienė Dr. Aleksandras Pleskačiauskas Sigita Venclovė Redas Dulinskas Dr. Rokas Buišas Mindaugas Baranauskas Ramūnas Grigonis Sigita Mėlynytė Vykinta Parčiauskaitė Evaldas Pipinis Vaida Survilienė Aleksandras Voicikas ISBN 978-609-459-774-9 PROGRAM 9.15–10.00 Registration. Coffee/Tea. 10.00–10.10 Opening. Prof. Osvaldas Rukšėnas, president of LNA. I session (Chair – Prof. Osvaldas Rukšėnas) 10.10–10.40 Prof. Janina Tutkuvienė, Department of Anatomy, Histology and Anthropology, Vilnius University, Lithuania. “Perception of females’ body attractiveness: from healthy to unrealistic proportions, from matured to infantile females’ body image” 10.40–11.10 Dr. Giuseppina Porciello, Department of Psychology, Sapienza University of Rome, Italy. “The power of others gaze: ideological and physical similarity matters!” 11.10–11.40 Dr. Sergii Tukaiev, National Taras Shevchenko University of Kyiv, Ukraine. “Neurophysiological aspects of Media reception: the effect of emotional valence” 11.40–12.10 Prof. Daniel Wojcik, Nencki Institute of Experimental Biology, Poland. “Source reconstruction from extracellular potentials, from single cells to the whole brains” 12.10–13.30 Lunch. Coffee/Tea. II session (Chair – Dr. Kastytis Dapšys) 13.30–14.30 Plenary lecture. Dr. Tomas Palenicek, National Institute of Mental Health, Czech Republic. “The neurobiology of psychedelics and implications for treatment” 14.30–15.00 Dr. Robertas Badaras, Vilnius University Faculty of Medicine, Centre of Toxicology in Clinic of Anaesthesiology and Intensive Care, Lithuania.
    [Show full text]
  • Evidence of Jewish Escapees from the Ninth Fort in Kovno on the Burning of the Bodies
    Evidence of Jewish Escapees From the Ninth Fort in Kovno on the Burning of the Bodies Protocol, Kovno, December 26, 1943 We, the undersigned, a group of prisoners from the Ninth Fort, who escaped from there during the night from the 25th to the 26th of December of this year, consisting of: J.L. Vaslenitzki [Vasilenko], A. Diskant, A. Faitelson, M. Gelbtrunk, P. Krakinowski, M. Daitz, A. Wilenczuk, T. Pilownik, Gempel, Sh. Idelson, and A. Menaiski have put together this protocol regarding the following: 1. In the period of the years 1941-42, the area of the Ninth Fort was used by the German Command to carry out mass shootings. 2. In order to conceal this crime, the German Command, in the person of the Commander of the Kovno Gestapo, arranged for the re-opening of all the graves where the victims of the executions had been buried and set about burning the bodies. 3. In order to carry out this work the Gestapo collected 72 persons at the Ninth Fort at the end of October and beginning of November of this year. These were 34 Soviet prisoners of war, 14 Jewish partisans, 3 local Russians, caught while carrying out sabotage, 4 women -- 3 of them Jewish, one Polish - - and 17 Jews from the Kovno ghetto. 4. The work was organized in such a fashion that the surrounding population should not find out anything about it, and in fact that nobody should know what was being done in the area of the Ninth Fort. Notices were put up everywhere at a distance of 2 kms.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplemental Assets – Lesson 6
    Supplemental Assets – Lesson 6 The following resources are from the archives at Yad Vashem and can be used to supplement Lesson 6, Jewish Resistance, in Echoes and Reflections. In this lesson, you learn about the many forms of Jewish resistance efforts during the Holocaust. You also consider the risks of resisting Nazi domination. For more information on Jewish resistance efforts during the Holocaust click on the following links: • Resistance efforts in the Vilna ghetto • Resistance efforts in the Kovno ghetto • Armed resistance in the Sobibor camp • Resistance efforts in Auschwitz-Birkenau • Organized resistance efforts in the Krakow ghetto: Cracow (encyclopedia) • Mordechai Anielewicz • Marek Edelman • Zvia Lubetkin • Rosa Robota • Hannah Szenes In this lesson, you meet Helen Fagin. Learn more about Helen's family members who perished during the Holocaust by clicking on the pages of testimony identified with a . For more information about Jan Karski, click here. In this lesson, you meet Vladka Meed. Learn more about Vladka's family members who perished during the Holocaust by clicking on the pages of testimony identified by a . Key Words • The "Final Solution" • Jewish Fighting Organization, Warsaw (Z.O.B.) • Oneg Shabbat • Partisans • Resistance, Jewish • Sonderkommando Encyclopedia • Jewish Military Union, Warsaw (ZZW) • Kiddush Ha-Hayim • Kiddush Ha-Shem • Korczak, Janusz • Kovner, Abba • Holocaust Diaries • Pechersky, Alexandr • Ringelblum, Emanuel • Sonderkommando • United Partisan Organization, Vilna • Warsaw Ghetto Uprising •
    [Show full text]
  • Epoch of the Messiah by Rabbi Elchonon Wasserman
    Epoch of the Messiah As Distributed By S. GOLDMAN - OTZAR HASEFARIM Inc. 33 Canal Street, New York, N.Y.1OOO2 Importers and Publishers of Hebrew Books Copyright 1985 by Rabbi E.S. Wasserman 851 North Kings Rd. Los Angeles, Calif. 90069 Rabbi Elchonon Bunim Wasserman, zt'l A Brief Biographical Sketch Reb Elchonon, zt'l, was born in 1874 in Birz, Lithuania. Circa 1889 his parents moved to Boisk, Latvia, at that time the Rabbinical Seat of Rabbi Cook, olov hasholom. From there he went to Telz where he studied under the illustrious gaonim, Rabbi Eliezer Gordon, zt'l and Rabbi Shimon Shkop, zt'l. In Telz, he was noted for his unusual diligence and profound mind. After many years of intensive study in Telz, he went to Volozin to become a disciple of the great Reb Chaim Brisker who was Rosh yeshivah of Volozin at that time. In 1898, he married the daughter of one of the leading sages of the day, Rabbi Meir Atlas, zt'l, who was then the Rabbi of Salant. Then came a period which impressed itself indelibly on the rest of his life. It began in 1906 when he went to Radin, the home of his master, the world-renowned Chofetz Chaim, zt'l where he studied until 1908 in the Kollel Kodshim. The Chofetz Chaim had founded this select institution for the future leaders of Israel. During the year 1908-1909, Rav Elchonon, together with the gaon Rabbi Yoel Baranchick zt'l started a yeshivah in Amsislav, Russia. In 1910, he accepted a call to become a rosh yeshivah in Brisk, the home of his teacher, Rabbi Chaim, zt'l.
    [Show full text]