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	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Lublin
		Lublin, lies on the Bistrzyca, a tributary of the Vistula, and in 1897 had a population of 50,152, of whom 30,914 were Catholics.
		Lublin was founded in the eleventh century, and soon began to flourish.
		Lublin being likewise permanent Vicar Apostolic of Podlachia.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/09403a.htm (1146 words)

	Lublin/Majdanek Concentration Camp: Administration
		The camp was located three miles east southeast of Lublin on the road that led to Chelm.
		On a visit to Lublin on July 20-21, 1941, four weeks after the invasion of the Soviet Union, SS chief Heinrich Himmler ordered the SS and Police Leader for District Lublin, SS Major General Odilo Globocnik, to establish a large concentration camp in Lublin with the capacity to hold up to 50,000 prisoners.
		Despite this administrative subterfuge, the camp administration and the guard detachment at Majdanek were, as was the case for other German concentration camps such as Buchenwald, Dachau, and Mauthausen, subordinated to the Inspectorate of Concentration Camps in Berlin.
	www.ushmm.org /wlc/article.php?lang=en&ModuleId=10005172 (581 words)

	Lublin
		The city of Lublin is in Russian Poland, capital of the Government of Lublin, lies on the Bistrzyca, a tributary of the Vistula, and in 1897 had a population of 50,152, of whom 30,914 were Catholics.
		Lublin was founded in the eleventh century, and soon began to flourish.
		Under King Stephen Báthori (1576-86) Lublin became the seat of five of the highest law courts, which the king, under the renunciation of his old right, established to pronounce judgment as courts of appeal for the several combined territories.
	www.catholicity.com /encyclopedia/l/lublin.html (1207 words)

	LUBLIN : Encyclopedia Entry
		Lublin's population grew from 28,900 in 1873 to 50,150 in 1897.
		In July 1980, the workers of Lublin and nearby Świdnik began the first in the wave of mass strikes aimed against the Communist regime, which eventually led to the emergence of the Solidarity movement.
		The Lublin region has the unfortunate distinction of having the lowest per capita GDP in the entire European Union (it was 32% of EU average in 2002).
	www.bibleocean.com /OmniDefinition/Lublin (1859 words)

	Official Website of Lublin City (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lublin became the official seat of the castellan and archdeacon.
		Lublin, and the Re- public alike, had its economic and cultural heyday, cultivating religious and political freedoms.
		Lublin suffered the fate of many Polish towns although it lost much of its economic potential under the administration of Russian and Austrian authorities, it conti- nued to cherish patriotic feelings and hope for independence.
	www.um.lublin.pl /lang/page2.php?lang=en (288 words)

	My visit to Lublin, Poland (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lublin is in southeastern Poland where the land was formerly divided into great feudal estates, owned by a few aristocratic families, while the majority of the people were serfs or peasants.
		Lublin is the easternmost city and the largest city in southeastern Poland; with five universities, it is the intellectual center of Poland.
		Lublin was the headquarters of the SS and the Gestapo for the administration of Operation Reinhard, and also the headquarters for the Nazi party.
	www.scrapbookpages.com /Poland/Lublin/Lublin01.html (1497 words)

	AllRefer.com - Lublin, Poland (Polish Political Geography) - Encyclopedia
		One of the oldest Polish towns, Lublin became the capital of a province in 1474 and the seat of a tribunal in 1578.
		Lublin passed to Austria in 1795 and to Russia in 1815.
		At the Yalta Conference (Feb., 1945) it was agreed to broaden the Lublin government by including members of the London cabinet; the Lublin government was recognized as the sole Polish authority at the Potsdam Conference (Aug., 1945).
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/L/Lublin.html (291 words)

	Welcome Poland - Informations about Lublin in Poland.
		Lublin's Jewish population was forced into the Lublin ghetto established around the area of Podzamcze.
		In July, 1980, the workers of Lublin and nearby Swidnik began the first in the wave of mass strikes aimed against the Communist regime, which eventually led to the emergence of the Solidarity movement.
		While the standard of living in the city of Lublin is considerably higher than in the surrounding countryside, the city's relatively poor economic performance is unavoidably tied to the poverty of its surrounding region.
	www.welcomepoland.com /lublin (1032 words)

	lublin
		Lublin, on the other hand, was barely altered and was allowed to grow naturally, probably due the nature of its position on the end of a premonitory and the need to retain its defensive integrity.
		Lublin grew during the 15th and 16th centuries and had the important function of being made one of the two Crown Tribunals for Poland in 1578, the Crown Tribunal being the highest court of appeal in Poland.
		Lublin castle was used to house Polish officers and intelligentsia before they were killed, as well as the cellars of the Gestapo building known as Podzegarek (Under the Clock).
	www.rootsweb.com /~pollubel/cultures/lublinhist.htm (4327 words)

	Lublin
		Lublin is a city of 400,000, which has eight evangelical churches, to which less than 400 people attend each week.
		Lublin is also the home of Majdonek, one of the Nazi death camps from WWII.
		Our team members begin here in Lublin as language students, but we are also assisting the local Baptist church with their outreaches, and their youth, and worship ministries.
	pioneerspl.org /html/lublin.html (111 words)

	LUBLIN (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lublin is a city in the east part of Poland.The city was prohibited for jews until 1336,yhen the king let them to seat near the town.
		Lublins jews were the first victims in the "destruction plan", 30000 jews were send to death in the death camp belez, 40000 were taken to a place were they seat there for months in horrible conditions.
		The Russian army liberated Lublin in July 1944.Thousands of jews settled in Lublin after the war but they left the city in the years 1946-1950, because of the antisemitism of the poland population.
	my.ort.org.il /givatram/myjourney/LUBLIN.HTML (405 words)

	The Virtual Jewish History Tour - Lublin
		Lublin became a center of mass extermination of Jews during the Holocaust.
		Lublin was the first city liberated in Poland by the Russian army on July 24, 1944.
		Lublin served as a temporary Polish capital until the liberation of Warsaw in January 1945.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/vjw/Lublin.html (1571 words)

	Lublin Voivodeship - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lublin Voivodeship (Polish: województwo lubelskie) is an administrative region, or voivodeship, of eastern Poland.
		Lublin Voivodeship 1921 – 1939 (Polish: Województwo Lubelskie) was an administrative region of Poland, 1921 – 1939.
		Lublin Voivodeship 1975–1998 (Polish: województwo lubelskie) was an administrative region of Poland, 1975–1998, superseded by the current Lublin Voivodeship.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lublin_Voivodship (554 words)

	Lublin
		Lublin is the largest city in Eastern Poland, located in the Lublin district on the Bystrzyca River.
		Lublin was of great strategic importance for the Nazis, as it bordered the Soviet Union to the east.
		Hundreds of Lublin’s Jews were forced to construct a labor camp in the city, as well as several more which were constructed in and around the city during the course of the war.
	www1.yadvashem.org /education/ceremonies/march/lublin.htm (3208 words)

	Lublin
		Lublin finds its origins as a trade route stop-over in the 6th century and over the years has grown into the industrial and scholarly town that its is today.
		Lublin shot to fame in 1569 when the Lublin union ratified the union of Poland with its neighbor Lithuania making it the largest empire in mainland Europe.
		Lublin is an ideal home-base for the visitor who wants to explore the attractive areas in south-eastern Poland.
	www.polandforvisitors.com /travel_poland/lublin (343 words)

	Lublin - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lublin's population grew from 28,900 in 1873 to 50,150 in 1897.
		The Lublin region has the unfortunate distinction of having the lowest per capita GDP in the entire European Union (it was 32% of EU average in 2002).
		Rabbi Yaakov Yitzchak of Lublin (1745–1815) - "The Seer of Lublin"
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lublin (1915 words)

	Kinuk in Poland :: an insignificant thread on the world wide web ::
		Lublin’s train station is about 2.5 kilometers from the town centre, so we took a cab to the hotel we booked for two nights.
		In the 1790s, Lublin was an important centre of Hassidism.
		With the arrival of WWII, the Jews of Lublin were herded into a ghetto and thousands were killed in the nearby Majdanek Concentration Camp.
	www.kinuk.co.uk /blog/archives/2006/11/03/1019 (480 words)

	Lublin
		Lublin has long tradition of educational and artistic institutions, including old Jewish roots in schooling and culture.The first Jewish University in Poland – the Talmudic Academy was founded in 1567.
		The Catholic University of Lublin – the oldest university in the city – was founded in 1918, after Poland had regained its independence.
		The Medical University of Lublin was established in 1944, after the World War II, initially as one of the faculties of the Maria Curie-Skłodowska University.
	www.englishdivision.am.lublin.pl /lublin.htm (264 words)

	Lublin Information
		) is the biggest city in eastern Poland and the capital of Lublin Voivodship with a population of 355,954 (2004).
		In 1578 the Crown Tribunal was established in the city, this being the highest court of the Lesser Poland (Małopolska) region.
		Rabbi Yaakov Yitzchak of Lublin (1745–1815) - "The Seer of Lublin"
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/Lublin (1899 words)

	Poland - Lublin (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lublin is a big city with an eventful history and great development potential due to its border location.
		Lublin's origins date back to the 10th century, when a stronghold was built here to protect the country from eastern invasions.
		Frequent conventions of Polish and Lithuanian officials were held in Lublin, and eventually, after many years of personal union, the Union of Lublin was signed here in 1569, uniting both countries into a single political entity.
	www.pl-info.net /poland/voivodships/lubelskie/lublin.html (476 words)

	Lublin
		Lublin situas en orienta Pollando kaj estas ĉefurbo de la samnoma distrikto (vojevodio).
		La blazono de Lublin montras kapron kaj vinberujon sur ruĝa kaj vera fono.
		Lublin posedas kastelon el la 12a jarcento, urbodomon el la 14a jarcento kaj multajn aliajn historiajn konstruaĵojn, parte detruitajn dum la Dua Mondmilito kaj rekonstruitajn.
	www.forst.tu-muenchen.de /EXT/AIS/mapoj/lublin/informoj (452 words)

	Lublin Ghetto (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Lublin was an important centre of Jewish religion, education and social life.
		Before the war the Jewish community in Lublin had 12 synagogues, about 100 private prayer homes, 3 cemeteries, a Jewish hospital, orphanage for the children, shelter for the elderly, their own schools and 2 newspapers: "Lubliner Tugblat" ("Lublin Daily") and "Lubliner Stimme" ("Lublin Voice"), both published in Yiddish.
		was appointed SS- und Polizeiführer in the Lublin district.
	www.deathcamps.org /occupation/lublinghetto.html (2493 words)

	Lublin, Poland
		Lublin is a city in eastern Poland, and at the outbreak of World War II, there were about 40,000 Jews out of a total population of 122,000.
		During March 1941, 10,000 Jew were expelled from Lublin to facilitate the establishment of a ghetto at the end of March 1941.
		The last is a postcard dated August 19, 1942 from Bratslava to the Judenrat in Lublin for further transmittal to an E. Klopstock who had been deported to Lublin on a transport from Zilina, Slovakia (a major transportation center) on April 14, 1942.
	www.edwardvictor.com /Ghettos/lublin_main.htm (410 words)

	gosiaPL Lublin Travel Page - VirtualTourist.com
		Lublin is the largest town in mid-eastern Poland, with numerous monuments of architecture, of which some are breathtaking, and some can be fun that you don't expect to have in a historic building of huge importance!
		Nowadays Lublin appears somewhat quiet and relaxed but it is still one of the most important centres for education, science and culture in Poland.
		But the Lublin Treaty in 1569 was evidently the greatest event in the Union's history and certainly one of the peak moments in Poland's history.
	members.virtualtourist.com /m/655f9/76dec (817 words)

	Catalogue of Investment Opportunities in Polish Cities and Communes
		Lublin is the largest city in eastern Poland and the capital of Lubelskie Voivodeship.
		Lublin is one of the most important academic centres in Poland with a vast educational potential, scientific and research base.
		Due to its geographic location, Lublin is a boundary of the European Union and a platform for co-operation between Eastern and Western Europe.
	www.polishcities.pl /english/dane/lublin.htm (118 words)

	History of Lublin and Lublin Jews
		the Lublin community was the third largest in the Kingdom of Poland (others were Cracow and Lvov) as for the number of inhabitants (350 families) and held the leading position with respect to cultural and economic development.
		The townspeople of Lublin, afraid of Jewish merchants' competition, following the example of other royal towns, obtained from the King the privilege de non tolerandis Judaeis which forbade Jews to live freely within the borders of the city walls.
		In 1917 the community in Wieniawa got attached to Lublin's community (until 1916 it was a separate town).
	www.mdk2.lublin.pl /var/folder/history.phtml.en (884 words)

	Home -Geography - Lublin Province
		The province is located in the East of Poland, in the Lublin region.
		The administrative and economic center of the province is the city of Lublin.
		The population of the province is approximately 2,241,000 people, 16% of whom live permanently in Lublin (10% of Lublin population are students), while 65% live in the country and towns of less than 20,000 inhabitants.
	info-poland.buffalo.edu /web/geography/regions/lubelskie/link.shtml (313 words)

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