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| Sys. no. | 000638764 |
|---|---|
| Topical Term | Krimchaks |
| קרימצ’קים | |
| S.F. Topical Term | Crimean Jews |
| Krymchaki | |
| Krymchaks | |
| S.A. Topical Term | Ethnology -- Ukraine |
| Jews -- Ukraine | |
| Source Data Found | Work cat.: Krymchaki, 2000: t.p. (Krymchaki) p. 3 (small ethnic group in the Crimea) |
| The Krymchaks : a vanishing group in the Soviet Union, 1989. | |
| The Krimchaks : their life and origin in the Crimea, 1916. | |
| Jewish encyc.: v. 4, p. 360, under Crimea (the Krimchaki, one of three classes of Jews in the Crimea, the others are the Karaites and the Polish-Lithuanian Jews; the Krimchaki are the oldest settlers of the area, perhaps from the 6th century; they are centered in Karasu-Bazar) | |
| Encyc. Judaica: v. 5, cols. 1104-1106 (Krimchaks) | |
| Blackwell dict. Judaica, c1992 (Krimchaks) | |
| The universal Jewish encyc., c1939-c1943: v. 3, p. 412, under Crimea (Crimean Jews or Krymchaks; indigenous to the Crimea; mainly established in Simferopol, Karasu-Bazar, Theodosia and Sebastopol) | |
| The red book of the people of the Russian Empire WWW website, Oct. 26, 2000 (Crimean Jews; Krymchaks; they have lived in the Crimea for hundreds of years; the present population is about 1800, with ca. 1200 in the Crimea and the rest in Palestine and the US) | |
| Alma MMS ID | 987007291812305171 |