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- Simcha_Zorin abstract "Shalom (Simcha) Zorin (1902–1974) was a Jewish Soviet partisan commander in Minsk. Many Jewish partisans in Belorussia had their own units that operated as part of the general Belorussian partisan movement and the overall Jewish resistance movement fighting the Nazis in occupied Europe, although some of these Jewish units lost their Jewish character over time. The Zorin unit, led by Simcha-Shalom Zorin, included 800 Jews. Many other Jewish partisan units were active in the Lipiczany Forest.The Germans invaded Minsk in late June 1941 and transferred the city's Jews, Zorin included, to a ghetto. Zorin worked in a local prisoner of war camp, where he met a captured Soviet officer named Semyon Ganzenko. In late 1941, Zorin and Ganzenko escaped to the forests in the Staroe Selo region, about 19 miles southwest of Minsk. While hiding in the forest, the two established a partisan unit called Parkhomenko. The unit consisted of 150 members, including many Jews. As more and more Jews joined the Parkhomenko unit, many conflicts arose between the Jewish and non-Jewish fighters. Zorin defended his fellow Jews, leading Ganzenko to recommend that he establish a new Jewish partisan unit to take in Jews who had escaped the ghetto, called \"Unit 106\" (later the unit was referred to as the \"Zorin Unit\"). The Zorin Unit began with 60 men and 15 guns, but over time, it grew to 800 people. After the Zorin Unit was attacked by the Belorussian police and the Nazis situated in the Staroe Selo area, it moved its headquarters to the Naliboki Forest. The unit stayed in contact with the Minsk Ghetto through teenagers who helped Jews escaping the ghetto to reach the forest. Zorin believed that saving Jewish lives was a primary goal along with fighting the enemy, and noncombatants had a place in his camp in providing logistical support. Jewish artisans set up workshops in the forest, assisted by family members. There was a sewing workshop, a shoemaker's workshop, a flour mill, a bakery, a sausage factory, a weapons repair and bomb production shop, and a large hospital with doctors from Minsk. The camp also had a school that served 70 students. The camp members celebrated both Soviet and Jewish holidays. Zorin had about 100 fighters in his combat unit. Some were members of the Socialist-Zionist youth movement Hashomer Hatzair (\"The Young Guard\") who had escaped the Biała Podlaska ghetto. In July 1944, Simcha Zorin was wounded in his leg during a battle with a retreating German unit; seven of his men were killed. In 1971, some 25 years after the war, Simcha Zorin immigrated to Israel.".
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageExternalLink default.aspx?lang=en.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageID "3769044".
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageLength "4090".
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageOutDegree "30".
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageRevisionID "706717879".
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Belarus.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Belarusians.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Biała_Podlaska.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1902_births.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Category:1974_deaths.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Jewish_resistance_members.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_Jews_in_the_military.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_emigrants_to_Israel.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soviet_partisans.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Encyclopedia_of_the_Holocaust.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Ghetto.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Hashomer_Hatzair.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Institute_of_National_Remembrance.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Israel.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Jewish_partisans.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Jewish_resistance_in_German-occupied_Europe.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Jews.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Koniuchy_massacre.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Lipiczany.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Minsk.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Naliboki_massacre.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Prisoner_of_war.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_Union.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Soviet_partisans.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLink Zionist_youth_movement.
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageWikiLinkText "Simcha Zorin".
- Simcha_Zorin wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refimprove.
- Simcha_Zorin subject Category:1902_births.
- Simcha_Zorin subject Category:1974_deaths.
- Simcha_Zorin subject Category:Jewish_resistance_members.
- Simcha_Zorin subject Category:Soviet_Jews_in_the_military.
- Simcha_Zorin subject Category:Soviet_emigrants_to_Israel.
- Simcha_Zorin subject Category:Soviet_partisans.
- Simcha_Zorin hypernym Commander.
- Simcha_Zorin type MilitaryPerson.
- Simcha_Zorin type Member.
- Simcha_Zorin type Movement.
- Simcha_Zorin type Organization.
- Simcha_Zorin type Organization.
- Simcha_Zorin comment "Shalom (Simcha) Zorin (1902–1974) was a Jewish Soviet partisan commander in Minsk. Many Jewish partisans in Belorussia had their own units that operated as part of the general Belorussian partisan movement and the overall Jewish resistance movement fighting the Nazis in occupied Europe, although some of these Jewish units lost their Jewish character over time. The Zorin unit, led by Simcha-Shalom Zorin, included 800 Jews.".
- Simcha_Zorin label "Simcha Zorin".
- Simcha_Zorin sameAs Q2350722.
- Simcha_Zorin sameAs שלום_זורין.
- Simcha_Zorin sameAs m.09z_xx.
- Simcha_Zorin sameAs Зорин,_Шолом_Натанович.
- Simcha_Zorin sameAs Q2350722.
- Simcha_Zorin sameAs שמחה_זארין.
- Simcha_Zorin wasDerivedFrom Simcha_Zorin?oldid=706717879.
- Simcha_Zorin isPrimaryTopicOf Simcha_Zorin.