During the Holocaust in 1944, 86 people lived in the town, and they were subjected to inhumane treatment and were taken to extermination camps by the German authorities. Those who survived the Holocaust, some of whom returned to the town, were unable to revive the life of the Jewish community or continue their commercial activities, leading many to leave for the capital or abroad.
During the Holocaust in 1944, 86 people lived in the town and faced cruel treatment by German authorities. Those who survived the Holocaust, some of whom returned to the town, were unable to restore the Jewish community or continue their commercial activities, prompting many to leave for the capital or abroad.