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http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate German‐Fascist Crimes Committed on Soviet Territory from the USSR, 1941‐1945 1995.A.1265 RG‐ 22.002M United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW Washington, DC 20024‐2126 Tel. (202) 479‐9717 Email: [email protected] Descriptive Summary Title: Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate German-Fascist Crimes Committed on Soviet Territory from the USSR, 1941-1945 Dates: 1941‐1945 RG Number: RG‐22.002M Accession Number: 1995.A.1265 Extent: 27 microfilm reels (35 mm); 699,417 digital images (JPEG) Repository: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place SW, Washington, DC 20024‐2126 Languages: Russian, German, Yiddish, English Administrative Information Access: No restrictions on access. Reproduction and Use: No copies for third parties or publication without permission of the source archive Preferred Citation: RG‐22.002M, Extraordinary State Commission to Investigate German‐Fascist Crimes Committed on Soviet Territory from the USSR, 1941‐1945. United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives, Washington, DC. Acquisition Information: The records were created, by the Extraordinary Commission’s National‐, Republic‐, Oblast‐, and Raion‐level elements, during and after World War II. Source of acquisition is the 1 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection State Archive of the Russian Federation (Gosudarstvennyĭ arkhiv Rossiĭskoĭ Federat︡s︠ ii, GARF). The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Archives received the filmed collection via the United States Holocaust Museum International Archives Project in 1995, three accretions in 2015, and one accretion in 2016. The reproduction project is complete. Forms part of the Claims Conference International Holocaust Documentation Archive at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. This archive consists of documentation whose reproduction and/or acquisition was made possible with funding from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany. Accruals: Accruals may have been received since this collection was first processed, see archives catalog at collections.ushmm.org for further information. Processing History: Aleksandra B. Borecka, September 2016 Scope and Content of Collection This collection contains selected material about victims, crimes against persons, and perpetrators, and excludes information about crimes against property. Documents include victim name lists, protocols of interrogating eyewitnesses by local members of the Extraordinary Commission, and signed depositions summarizing the commission’s findings. Also included are photos, diagrams, and maps showing the location of atrocities and graves. System of Arrangement The system of arrangement of the source repository has been preserved in the microfilmed reels. Selected files arranged in eight series by geographical locations and subjects: Series 1: Ukraine regions; 2: Belarus regions; 3: Russia regions; 4. Lithuania regions; 5. Latvia regions; 6. Estonia regions. 7. Records relating to the Soviet Charges at the International Military Tribunal, Nuremberg, 1941‐1945; 8. Miscellaneous files related to investigation of German crimes against the civilian population. Organized mainly by regions and concentration camps [Accretion of materials in 2015]. Note: Microfilm reel #17 contains material from Fond 8114, Jewish Antifascist Committee; Microfilm #27 contains material from Fond 7445, International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg. Indexing Terms Evreĭskiĭ antifashistskiĭ komitet v SSSR. International MilitaryTribunal. World War 1939‐1945‐‐Atrocities‐‐Europe. Trials (Crimes against humanity)‐‐Soviet Union. Nuremberg War Crime Trials, Nuremberg, Germany, 1946‐1949. War criminals‐‐Soviet Union. War crimes‐‐Soviet Union. Jews‐‐Soviet Union‐‐History‐‐20th century‐‐Registers. Holocaust, Jewish (1939‐1945)‐‐Soviet Union. Soviet Union‐‐History‐‐German occupation, 1941‐1944. 2 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection Soviet Union‐‐Ethnic relations. Ukraine‐‐History‐‐German occupation, 1941‐1944. Belarus‐‐History‐‐German occupation, 1941‐1944. Lithuania‐‐History‐‐German occupation, 1941‐1944. Latvia‐‐History‐‐German occupation, 1941‐1944. Estonia‐‐History‐‐German occupation, 1941‐1944. Diagrams. Maps. Photographs. Registers. Reports. Protocols. CONTAINER LIST NOTE: The inventory of selected files compiled by the Museum Archives volunteer. Excel lists of geographic locations are accessible for researchers. The original inventory of all files of the collection can be found at: http://www.statearchive.ru/383 NOTE: The collection, or Fond 7021 is divided into sub‐collections called “opisi”. Opis numbers follow the fond number in this Inventory, e.g., 7021‐30. For the most part, there is one “Opis” for every Soviet province (oblast or kray) which was occupied by the German Army in World War II. Within each Opis, documents are organized by folder (Delo). Each folder can be about the “oblast” or “Kray” as a whole or can cover one or more sub‐regions. Such sub‐regions can be “Rayony”, which we have translated as "regions". They can also be districts called “Uezdy” . They can also be cities or large towns. Folder numbers are listed on the left side of the page in this Inventory. Pages in each folder: Folders were numbered in the upper right‐hand corner of each sheet; these numbers can be seen in the microfilm. Back sides of sheets were not numbered. Only excerpts of folders were filmed; therefore, the number of pages in the microfilm of a folder is less that of the original folder. For those interested in the total number of pages in a folder, this can frequently be discerned handwritten on the cover of the folder. Reel 1 7021‐68. Ukraine, Nikolaevskaya (Nikolaev) oblast 177 Arbuzinskiy, Bashtanskiy, Bereznegovatskiy and Blagodatnovskiy. 1944. 3 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection 178 Bratskiy, Varvarovskiy and Vaselinovskiy regions. 179 Vladimirskiy, Voznesenskiy, Yelanetskiy and Kazanovskiy regions. June‐Oct. 1944 180 The city of Nikolaev. 181 Nikolaevskiy region (now Oktyabrskiy region). May‐Sep. 1944 182 Novo‐Bugskiy and Novo‐Odesskiy districts. 1944. 183 Ochakovskiy, Snegirevskiy, Telegulo‐ Berezanskiy and Privolnianskiy regions. March‐September 1944. 214 Nikolaevskaya oblast. 215 Nikolaevskaya oblast. 220 Nikolaevskaya oblast. 221Vladimirskiy district. 1944 7021‐61. Ukraine, Zaporozhskaya (Zaporozhe) oblast (See Reel 2 for additional material) 1 Pologovskiy and Osipenkovskiy regions. Nov. 30 ‐ Oct. 11, 1943 3 The city of Pology and its regions. Novozlotsopolskiy region. 4 The city of Zaporozhye. Dec. 1943. 5 The city of Zaporozhye. 6 Akimovskiy region. February ‐ May, 1944. 7 Andreevskiy region. 1944. 10 Vasilievskiy region. 1944. 11 Guliay‐Polskiy region. 12 The city of Melitopol. 1943 ‐ 1944. 13 Zaporozhskiy region. 1944. 14 Kamenskiy region. 1944. 17 Melitopolskiy region. February, 1944. 4 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection 18 Michailovskiy region. 1944. 19 Novo‐Nikolaevskiy region. 1943 ‐ 1944. 20 Novo‐Vasilievskiy region. 1943 ‐ 1944. 21 Zlotopolskiy region. 1944. 22 Zaporozhskaya oblast, Osipenkovskiy region. September 1943 ‐ May 1944. 23 Orehovskiy region. December 1943 ‐ May 1944. 25 Pologovskiy region. September 1943 ‐ May 1944. 26 Primorskiy region. 1944. 29 Bolshoi Tokmakskiy region. 1944 30 Bolshoi Tokmakskiy region. May 1944. 691 Zaporozhskaya oblast. 1943‐1944. 703 The city of Zaporozhe. 704 Primorskiy region.October ‐ November, 1943. 706 The city of Zaporozhe. Copy of the book "About new order, established by German fascist occupiers in the city of Zaporozhe and struggle against it of Soviet people." 771 Zaporozhskaya oblast. May 31, 1944. (One additional folder on Zaporozhskaya oblast is located on Reel 2, immediately after the material on Kamenets‐Podolskaya oblast.) 7021‐9. Ukraine, Crimea oblast (See Reels 2 and 7 for additional material) 33 Bahchisarayskiy region. April ‐ October, 1944. 34 Buik‐Onlarskiy region. 1944. 35 The city of Eupatoriya. 1944. 36 Zuiskiy region. 1944. 37 Ichkinskiy region. May‐July 1944 5 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection 38 City of Kerch. March‐Sep. 1944 39 City of Kerch. March‐April, 1944 40 Krasno‐Perekopskiy region. July‐Aug. 1944 42 Larindorfskiy region. July‐Oct. 1944 44 Sakskiy region. April‐June, 1944. 45 City of Sevasopol. June‐July 1944 46 Idem 47 City of Simferopol. June‐Oct. 1944 48 Idem Reel 2 7021‐9. Ukraine, Crimea Oblast (See Reels 1 and 7 for additional material) 49 City of Simferopol. July ‐ October, 1944. 50 Idem, Oct.‐Nov. 1994 51 Idem, April‐July 1944 52 Idem, June‐July 1944 53 Staro‐Crimea region, April‐July, 1944 54 Sudakskiy region 55 Telmanskiy region 56 City of Feodosiya 57 City of Feodosiya. Jul.‐Oct. 1944 58 Idem 61 Kolayskiy region 62 Balaplavskiy region 79 Evpatoryskiy region 6 http://collections.ushmm.org http://collections.ushmm.org Contact [email protected] for further information about this collection 80 Karasybazarskiy region. May 1944 81 Seytlerskiy region. May 1944
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  • Udc 911.3:796.5 (477.52) Doi: 10.26565/2076-1333-2019-26-04

    Udc 911.3:796.5 (477.52) Doi: 10.26565/2076-1333-2019-26-04

    2019 Часопис соціально -економічної географії випуск 26 UDC 911.3:796.5 (477.52) DOI: 10.26565/2076-1333-2019-26-04 Olesia Kornus PhD (Geography), Associate Professor, Head of the Department of General and Regional Geography e-mail: [email protected] , ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0001-7469-7291 Sergii Siutkin PhD (Geography), Associate Professor of the Department of General and Regional Geography e-mail: [email protected] , ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0871-0993 Anatolii Kornus PhD (Geography), Associate Professor of the Department of General and Regional Geography e-mail: [email protected] , ORCID ID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5924-7812 Sumy State Pedagogical University named after A.S. Makarenko, Romenska st., 87, Sumy, 40002, Ukraine INDUSTRIAL TOURISM IN SUMY REGION: RESOURCES AND PERSPECTIVES The essence of industrial tourism as well as the volume of terms “production tourism” and “industrial tourism” are consid- ered. The regional features of the clustering process of the tourism services market are studies and the ways of its intensification are demonstrated. The sectoral and territorial structure of the industrial tourism in the Sumy region is characterized. In the context of industrial tourism, the Sumy region is a diversified complex that combines large-sized and medium-sized industrial enterprises which are specialized in extraction of energy resources, the development of machinery, the chemical and petrochemical industry, and the processing of agricultural products. Taking into account the geographical peculiarities, six industrial tourism clusters (ITCs) are se- lected in the area of the Sumy region, i.e. territorial combinations of industrial, agricultural, transport or service enterprises that have a tourist attraction and conduct excursions to their production sites.