Jewish Cemetery

Unfortunately, this cemetery is not marked on Google map, such as the old cemetery near European Street. That is, no cemetery boundaries are indicated, although the map in Satellite mode clearly shows the boundaries of the cemetery. If you do not know where in Kalush this cemetery is, the map will not help in the search. As for the cemetery itself, only Jews who professed Judaism (Jews) were buried here. Because of this the cemetery was called "Jewish Cemetery". There was no humiliation in the word "Jew". Things changed with the advent of Soviet values ​​when another name "Jew" appeared. The word "jews" was considered offensive. This area was also called the "Graveyard". Yes, from what I learned, "The graveyard is not the cemetery itself but the surrounding territory. According to the old-timers, there was a field where cattle were grazed and, according to one version, there were even houses there. outside the cemetery) To date, the cemetery is a little derelict. Partially dismantled fence, quite a lot of debris. The grass is partly mowed but not all. can destroy these tables. There are broken tables, but in places of splits the moss has grown, which shows that these destructions happened a long time ago. Some of the tables lie on the ground, some sank by almost 50-70% in the ground. The USSR was vandalized at one time and I did not know whether the perpetrators were found guilty.