The Landscape of Panemunė Castles: Value and Protection Problems
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Lithuanian Synagogues: from the First Descriptions to Systematic Research
arts Article Lithuanian Synagogues: From the First Descriptions to Systematic Research Vilma Gradinskaite Independent scholar, 05224 Vilnius, Lithuania; [email protected] Received: 4 March 2020; Accepted: 15 May 2020; Published: 21 May 2020 Abstract: The article presents an analysis of the development stages of synagogue research methodology in Lithuania during the four major historical periods of the country—Lithuania in the Russian Empire (1795–1918), Vilnius Region in the interwar period and the independent Republic of Lithuania (1918–1940), the Soviet period (1940–1990), and the independent Republic of Lithuania restored in 1990. Each chapter of the article deals with the issues of synagogue research, heritage conservation and management, while the part about the restored independent Republic of Lithuania and modern days includes topical issues related to synagogue restoration, commemoration and putting them into operation. The study uses two different sources: archival materials and publications. Written sources and publications are reviewed in chronological order and start from the end of the 18th century. The study employs several research methods—the historical descriptive method, the comparative method and the analysis method. Keywords: Lithuania; synagogues; conservation; restoration; renovation; rebuilding; management; commemoration 1. Introduction The article presents several fields of study: (1) a review of the first descriptions of synagogues in Lithuania; (2) an analysis of the development stages of synagogue research methodology in Lithuania; and (3) a brief reference to synagogue restoration, renovation, rebuilding, commemoration and putting into operation—topics which are currently particularly live in Lithuania today. It is not possible to understand the existing trends in synagogue research in Lithuania without considering the country’s past—the times of the Russian Empire, the interwar period and the Soviet period. -
Lithuanian Jews and the Holocaust
Ezra’s Archives | 77 Strategies of Survival: Lithuanian Jews and the Holocaust Taly Matiteyahu On the eve of World War II, Lithuanian Jewry numbered approximately 220,000. In June 1941, the war between Germany and the Soviet Union began. Within days, Germany had occupied the entirety of Lithuania. By the end of 1941, only about 43,500 Lithuanian Jews (19.7 percent of the prewar population) remained alive, the majority of whom were kept in four ghettos (Vilnius, Kaunas, Siauliai, Svencionys). Of these 43,500 Jews, approximately 13,000 survived the war. Ultimately, it is estimated that 94 percent of Lithuanian Jewry died during the Holocaust, a percentage higher than in any other occupied Eastern European country.1 Stories of Lithuanian towns and the manner in which Lithuanian Jews responded to the genocide have been overlooked as the perpetrator- focused version of history examines only the consequences of the Holocaust. Through a study utilizing both historical analysis and testimonial information, I seek to reconstruct the histories of Lithuanian Jewish communities of smaller towns to further understand the survival strategies of their inhabitants. I examined a variety of sources, ranging from scholarly studies to government-issued pamphlets, written testimonies and video testimonials. My project centers on a collection of 1 Population estimates for Lithuanian Jews range from 200,000 to 250,000, percentages of those killed during Nazi occupation range from 90 percent to 95 percent, and approximations of the number of survivors range from 8,000 to 20,000. Here I use estimates provided by Dov Levin, a prominent international scholar of Eastern European Jewish history, in the Introduction to Preserving Our Litvak Heritage: A History of 31 Jewish Communities in Lithuania. -
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). -
Lietuvos Respublikos Vyriausybės N U T a R I M a S
LIETUVOS RESPUBLIKOS VYRIAUSYBĖS N U T A R I M A S DĖL TAURAGĖS APSKRITIES TERITORIJOS BENDROJO (GENERALINIO) PLANO PATVIRTINIMO 2010 m. birželio 21 d. Nr. 1069 Vilnius Vadovaudamasi Lietuvos Respublikos teritorijų planavimo įstatymo (Žin., 1995, Nr. 107-2391; 2004, Nr. 21-617; 2007, Nr. 39-1437) 6 straipsniu, 11 straipsnio 4 ir 10 dalimis, Lietuvos Respublikos Vyriausybė n u t a r i a: 1. Patvirtinti Tauragės apskrities teritorijos bendrąjį (generalinį) planą (pridedama). 2. Nustatyti, kad šis nutarimas tą pačią dieną oficialiai be Tauragės apskrities teritorijos bendrojo (generalinio) plano brėžinių skelbiamas „Valstybės žiniose“, o nutarimas su brėžiniais – „Valstybės žinių“ interneto tinklalapyje (www.valstybes-zinios.lt). 3. Būsto ir urbanistinės plėtros agentūra prie Aplinkos ministerijos, nuo 2010 m. liepos 1 d. perimanti apskrities viršininko administracijos teritorijų planavimo funkcijas, turi bendradarbiaudama ir suderinusi su Regiono plėtros taryba per pusę metų nuo bendrojo (generalinio) plano įsigaliojimo parengti ir patvirtinti Tauragės apskrities teritorijos bendrojo (generalinio) plano įgyvendinimo programą. MINISTRAS PIRMININKAS ANDRIUS KUBILIUS APLINKOS MINISTRAS GEDIMINAS KAZLAUSKAS _________________ PATVIRTINTA Lietuvos Respublikos Vyriausybės 2010 m. birželio 21 d. nutarimu Nr. 1069 TAURAGĖS APSKRITIES TERITORIJOS BENDRASIS (GENERALINIS) PLANAS I. BENDROSIOS NUOSTATOS 1. Tauragės apskrities teritorijos bendrasis (generalinis) planas (toliau – bendrasis (generalinis) planas) parengtas vadovaujantis Lietuvos Respublikos teritorijos bendruoju planu, patvirtintu Lietuvos Respublikos Seimo 2002 m. spalio 29 d. nutarimu Nr. IX-1154 (Žin., 2002, Nr. 110-4852), Apskrities teritorijos bendrojo (generalinio) plano rengimo taisyklėmis, patvirtintomis aplinkos ministro 2004 m. gegužės 7 d. įsakymu Nr. D1-263 (Žin., 2004, Nr. 83-3029), Nacionalinės darnaus vystymosi strategijos, patvirtintos Lietuvos Respublikos Vyriausybės 2003 m. rugsėjo 11 d. nutarimu Nr. -
Strophomenide and Orthotetide Silurian Brachiopods from the Baltic Region, with Particular Reference to Lithuanian Boreholes
Strophomenide and orthotetide Silurian brachiopods from the Baltic region, with particular reference to Lithuanian boreholes PETRAS MUSTEIKIS and L. ROBIN M. COCKS Musteikis, P. and Cocks, L.R.M. 2004. Strophomenide and orthotetide Silurian brachiopods from the Baltic region, with particular reference to Lithuanian boreholes. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 49 (3): 455–482. Epeiric seas covered the east and west parts of the old craton of Baltica in the Silurian and brachiopods formed a major part of the benthic macrofauna throughout Silurian times (Llandovery to Pridoli). The orders Strophomenida and Orthotetida are conspicuous components of the brachiopod fauna, and thus the genera and species of the superfamilies Plec− tambonitoidea, Strophomenoidea, and Chilidiopsoidea, which occur in the Silurian of Baltica are reviewed and reidentified in turn, and their individual distributions are assessed within the numerous boreholes of the East Baltic, particularly Lithua− nia, and attributed to benthic assemblages. The commonest plectambonitoids are Eoplectodonta(Eoplectodonta)(6spe− cies), Leangella (2 species), and Jonesea (2 species); rarer forms include Aegiria and Eoplectodonta (Ygerodiscus), for which the new species E. (Y.) bella is erected from the Lithuanian Wenlock. Eight strophomenoid families occur; the rare Leptaenoideidae only in Gotland (Leptaenoidea, Liljevallia). Strophomenidae are represented by Katastrophomena (4 spe− cies), and Pentlandina (2 species); Bellimurina (Cyphomenoidea) is only from Oslo and Gotland. Rafinesquinidae include widespread Leptaena (at least 11 species) and Lepidoleptaena (2 species) with Scamnomena and Crassitestella known only from Gotland and Oslo. In the Amphistrophiidae Amphistrophia is widespread, and Eoamphistrophia, Eocymostrophia, and Mesodouvillina are rare. In the Leptostrophiidae Mesoleptostrophia, Brachyprion,andProtomegastrophia are com− mon, but Eomegastrophia, Eostropheodonta, Erinostrophia,andPalaeoleptostrophia are only recorded from the west in the Baltica Silurian. -
Summary of the Sustainable Energy Action Plan of Kaunas District
SUMMARY OF THE SUSTAINABLE ENERGY ACTION PLAN OF KAUNAS DISTRICT Action Plan will be a management tool for Kaunas District municipality to provide the sustainable development of Kaunas District social and economic environment, increase of life quality of Kaunas District residents by use of the available resources. Kaunas District takes up 2.29% of Lithuania’s territory. Kaunas District has area of 1496 km 2 of which 4.2% are cities, 2.3% - industrial and roads, 54.9% - farmlands, 31% - forests, 5.2% bodies of water, 2.4% are other areas. Kaunas District is one of the most agricultural districts in Kaunas County, 90% of Kaunas District’s plots are agricultural, forestry or aqua cultural (77.1% agricultural plots, 12.3% forestry plots, 0.6 aquaculture plots). Arable land takes up 72.4% of the agricultural land, 24.2% by pastures and 3% by gardens and berry plantations. About 68% of the crop consists of grain crops, 9.29% of perennial grasses, and 7.87% of rapeseed. Main industry branches are agricultural and wood products processing, cattle and animal slaughtering, peat industry, meat and milk processing, manufacturing of wooden packaging and furniture, production of building materials, manufacturing and maintenance of farming machinery, logistics. Other developed industries are sand clay mining, peat mining and fabrication, production of building materials, milk and other food product processing, fabrication of knitwear, clothing industry, manufacturing of farming equipment and tractors. Kaunas Free Economic Zone is located 7 km from the city of Kaunas, in Kaunas District, occupying 1000 ha and holds a lot of potential for different industries and logistics. -
Fitosanitariniu Patikrinimu 2017
Neoficialus dokumento tekstas PATVIRTINTA Valstybinės augalininkystės tarnybos prie Žemės ūkio ministerijos direktoriaus 2017 m. sausio 11 d. įsakymu Nr. A1-20 FITOSANITARINIŲ PATIKRINIMŲ 2017 M. PLANAS Eil. Patikrinimo Ūkio subjektas Tikrinimo Rizikos grupė Tikrinimo metu bus Nr. data / Pavadinimas / vardas ir pavardė Adresas veiklos (patikimumo pildomas kontrolinis savaitė pobūdis* kategorija)** klausimynas (Taip / Ne) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Alytaus regioninis skyrius 1. 02–04 UAB „Mwood“ Alytaus r. sav., Alytaus sen., Alytaus k. FT I Taip 2. 02–04 UAB „Gunva“ Alytus, Miškininkų g. 25 FT I Taip 3. 02–04 UAB „Marko pallets“ Alytus, Naujoji g. 134 FT I Taip 4. 02–04 Diburienės IĮ Varėnos r. sav., Merkinė, Vilniaus g. 75 FT I Ne 5. 02–04 UAB „Leimesta“ Druskininkų sav., Leipalingis, Alėjos g. 29 FT I Ne 6. 03–04 UAB „Rytų kelias“ Alytus, Naujoji g. 17 MTVP/FS I Ne 7. 03–04 UAB „Septusa“ Alytus, Naujoji g. 142 MTVP/FS I Ne 8. 03–04 UAB „Arnika“ Druskininkai, Gardino g. 55 MTVP/FS I Ne 9. 03–04 UAB „Akmuva“ Lazdijai, Vilniaus g. 94 MTVP/FS I Ne 10. 03–04 UAB „Transmuralis“ Lazdijai, Vilniaus g. 94 FT I Taip 11. 04–05 UAB „Ecolink Baltic“ Varėna, Pramonės g. 12 MTVP/FS I Ne 12. 04–05 UAB „Tandemus“ Varėna, Mechanizatorių g. 24 MTVP/FS I Ne 13. 05–06 J. Kvederio gamybinė-komercinė įmonė Lazdijų r. sav., Teizų sen., Petravičių k. FT I Ne 14. 05–06 V. Gaulios IĮ Alytaus r. sav., Alytaus sen., Luksnėnų k. FT I Taip 15. 05–06 UAB „Toba“ Lazdijų r. -
„Nevėžio Baseino Upių Slėnių Apgyvendinimo Ypatumai“ ACCOMODATION PECULIARITIES of NEVĖŽIS RIVER VALLEY Magistro Darbas
LIETUVOS EDUKOLOGIJOS UNIVERSITETAS GAMTOS, MATEMATIKOS IR TECHNOLOGIJŲ FAKULTETAS GEOGRAFIJOS IR TURIZMO KATEDRA JUSTINA RIPINSKAITĖ „Nevėžio baseino upių slėnių apgyvendinimo ypatumai“ ACCOMODATION PECULIARITIES OF NEVĖŽIS RIVER VALLEY Magistro darbas DARBO VADOVAS: DOC.DR. VIRGINIJUS GERULAITIS Vilnius 2015 2 Turinys Įvadas ............................................................................................................................................... 3 1. Literatūros šaltinių analizė ....................................................................................................... 5 2. Tyrimo metodika ...................................................................................................................... 7 3. Nevėžio baseino morfogenetiniai ypatumai ............................................................................. 9 3.1. Nevėžio baseino hidrografinio tinklo ir paviršiaus ypatumai ............................................... 9 3.2. Nevėžio baseino paviršiaus genezė ir morfologija ............................................................. 13 3.3. Nevėžio baseino upių slėnių kraštovaizdžiai ...................................................................... 18 3.4. Nevėžio baseino upių slėnių panaudojimas ........................................................................ 22 4. Nevėžio baseino upių slėnių apgyvendinimo raida ................................................................ 24 4.1. Nevėžio baseino upių slėnių apgyvendinimas geležies amžiuje ....................................... -
Lietuvos Miestų Ir Jų Gyventojų Skaičiaus Bei Struktūros Kaita Nepriklausomybės Metais
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Klaipeda University Open Journal Systems ISSN 1392-3137. TILTAI, 2013, 3 LIETUVOS MIESTŲ IR JŲ GYVENTOJŲ SKAIČIAUS BEI STRUKTŪROS KAITA NEPRIKLAUSOMYBĖS METAIS Saulius Stanaitis, Algirdas Stanaitis Lietuvos edukologijos universitetas Anotacija Po Nepriklausomybės paskelbimo (1990 m.) gerokai pasikeitė šalies politinis ir ekonominis-sociali- nis gyvenimas. Pertvarkant ūkį laisvosios rinkos pagrindais sumažėjo gyventojų užimtumas, padidė- jo bedarbystė, emigracijos mastai pasiekė neregėtas aukštumas. Žmonių išvykimas keitė gyventojų skaičių, mažėjo miestų ir jų gyventojų. Straipsnyje nagrinėjama Lietuvos miestų ir jų gyventojų kaita per 21 metus, nurodomos svarbiausios kaitos priežastys. Analizuojami konkrečių miestų grupių kai- tos ypatumai, teritoriniai skirtumai. Išskiriami miestai, praradę daugiausia gyventojų (absoliutiniais rodikliais), ir miestai, kurių santykinė gyventojų kaita buvo didžiausia. Nagrinėjama emigracijos įtaka gyventojų amžiaus struktūrai, ekonominei šalies raidai. PAGRINDINIAI ŽODŽIAI: miestas, gyventojai, kaita, emigracija, struktūra, teritorija. Abstract After the restoration of independence (1990), the political and social economic life of the country has markedly changed. The reformation of economy according to the principles of free market has left many people without occupation; unemployment and emigration rose to unprecedented high. Emigration has transformed Lithuania’s population: the number of towns and urban population has decreased. The article deals with the dynamics of Lithuanian towns and urban population in the 21 years of independence. The main causes of transformations are pointed out, the specific transforma- tion patterns of groups of towns and territorial differences are analysed. Two groups of towns are distinguished: the towns most severely depopulated in terms of absolute indices and towns where the relative population dynamics was most noticeable. -
Jurgelėnaitė, A., Kriaučiūnienė J., Šarauskienė, D. Spatial And
doi:10.5200/baltica.2012.25.06 BALTICA Volume 25 Number 1 June 2012 : 65–76 Spatial and temporal variation in the water temperature of Lithuanian rivers Aldona Jurgelėnaitė, Jūratė Kriaučiūnienė, Diana Šarauskienė Jurgelėnaitė, A., Kriaučiūnienė, J., Šarauskienė, D., 2012. Spatial and temporal variation in the water temperature of Lithuanian rivers. Baltica, 25(1) 65–76. Vilnius. ISSN 0067–3064. Abstract Water temperature is one of the twelve physico–chemical elements of water quality, used for the as- sessment of the ecological status of surface waters according to the Water Framework Directive (WFD) 2000/60/ EC. The thermal regime of Lithuanian rivers is not sufficiently studied. The presented article describes the temporal and spatial variation of water temperature in Lithuanian rivers. Since a huge amount of statistical data is available (time series from 141 water gauging stations), the average water temperatures of the warm season (May–October) have been selected to analyse because that is the time when the most intensive hydrological and hydro–biological processes in water bodies take place. Spatial distribution of river water temperature is mostly influenced by the type of river feeding, prevalence of sandy soils and lakes in a basin, river size, and orogra- phy of a river basin as well as anthropogenic activity. The temporal distribution of river water temperature is determined by climatic factors and local conditions. The averages of the warm season water temperature for 41 WGS are 15.1°C in 1945–2010, 14.9°C in 1961–1990, and 15.4°C in 1991–2010. The most significant changes in water temperature trends are identified in the period of 1991–2010. -
The Lithuanian Jewish Community of Telšiai
The Lithuanian Jewish Community of Telšiai By Philip S. Shapiro1 Introduction This work had its genesis in an initiative of the “Alka” Samogitian Museum, which has undertaken projects to recover for Lithuanians the true history of the Jews who lived side-by-side with their ancestors. Several years ago, the Museum received a copy of the 500-plus-page “yizkor” (memorial) book for the Jewish community of Telšiai,2 which was printed in 1984.3 The yizkor book is a collection of facts and personal memories of those who had lived in Telšiai before or at the beginning of the Second World War. Most of the articles are written in Hebrew or Yiddish, but the Museum was determined to unlock the information that the book contained. Without any external prompting, the Museum embarked upon an ambitious project to create a Lithuanian version of The Telshe Book. As part of that project, the Museum organized this conference to discuss The Telshe Book and the Jewish community of Telšiai. This project is of great importance to Lithuania. Since Jews constituted about half of the population of most towns in provincial Lithuania in the 19th Century, a Lithuanian translation of the book will not only give Lithuanian readers a view of Jewish life in Telšiai but also a better knowledge of the town’s history, which is our common heritage. The first part of this article discusses my grandfather, Dov Ber Shapiro, who was born in 1883 in Kamajai, in the Rokiškis region, and attended the Telshe Yeshiva before emigrating in 1903 to the United States, where he was known as “Benjamin” Shapiro. -
Agricultural Land Use in Farmers' Farms
AGRICULTURAL LAND USE IN FARMERS’ FARMS Vilma Šalkauskienė Aleksandras Stulginskis University, Lithuania Abstract The article provides the distribution of agricultural land used by farmers’ farms, analyses the declared areas of agricultural land in use and cropland and the amounts of support received. The article also provides the analysis of the change in land used by the farmers’ farms in the period of 2003-2005, and indicates the prevailing specialisation of farms in Kaunas district. According to the analysis results, the number of farmers’ farms had decreased during the analysed period, and land area used by farmers had decreased as well. Even though in 2010 the average farm size increased to 11.19 ha, currently it is only about 7 ha. The majority of farms are from 1 to 10 ha (68.8 percent). In Kaunas district, there prevails combined specialisation of farmers’ farms as crop production might be combined with cattle-breeding, moreover, according to the data of 2015, there are 35 organic farms in the district. In Kaunas district, the areas of declared agricultural land in use and cropland increased by approximately 3.2 percent, however, the number of submitted applications decreased by 12.7 percent. Winter wheat and meadows-pastures (up to 5 years) are mostly declared. Although the grant amount to farmers is decreasing, the support to Kaunas district farmers is constantly increasing. Key words: farmers’ farms, declaration of crops and agricultural land in use, agricultural land Introduction Private landowners (farmers) and private farms utilise the largest part of agricultural land. According to the data of National Land Service on 1 January 2016, they own 82 percent of all agricultural land.