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Vysokoye today, with the walking path indicated. The Jewish community was south and east of the Pulva River Aerial Photo: Courtesy of Google |
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The walking path, detail Aerial Photo: Courtesy of Google |
1. On the Pulva River Bridge, looking generally north. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
2. In the meadow, with the New Shul ruins visible in the distance. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
3. In the meadow, near the site of the 1942 burial pit. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
4. The road forks as it reaches the New Shul site. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
5. Further up the right fork of the road, opposite the New Shul. Notice the cobblestones in what first appears to be a dirt road. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
6. To the right: undoubtedly a former Jewish home Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
7. A bit further along. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
8. Another view of what was undoubtedly a former Jewish home. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |
9. The Old Shul. Photo: courtesy of Kanstancin Šastoŭski, radzima.org |