Documentation of the Romanian government in the Bukovina region, 1941-1944

Documentation of the Romanian government in the Bukovina region, 1941-1944
 
 The Bukovina region was a territorial-administrative unit of the Romanian occupation authorities during the period of World War II. The region was created in the territory of the Chernovtsy region in 1941. The region was occupied by the Red Army as part of the Yassko-Kishiniovskaya operatsiya (Yassko-Kishiniovskaya Campaign) in late August 1944.
 
 Included in the collection, among other documentation:
 
 - Correspondence by the Romanian Army general headquarters, regarding the decisions of the National Center for Romanization;
 - Documentation regarding the confiscation and theft of Jewish property;
 - Documentation regarding the draft of Jews to forced labor;
 - Documentation of the Romanian government in the Bukovina region regarding Edineti camp;
 - Documentation of the Romanian government in the Bukovina region regarding Zionist organizations;
 - Correspondence (some of it secret) between the general headquarters of the 8th Division of the Romanian Army with the military government in the Bukovina region, regarding housing regulations for Romanian officers, including a ban on officers residing in apartments with Jews;
 - Correspondence between Andrea Cassulo, the Romanian Foreign Office, the government of Romania, the Ministry of Religion, the Catholic Church and the governor of the Bukovina region, regarding the attitude of the Romanian authorities toward Jews who converted to Christianity and joined the Catholic Church;
 - Correspondence between military factors and the Ministry of Defense with the Committee for the Examination of Jews;
 - Report prepared by the governor of the Bukovina region, regarding Jews who arrived to Romania from Poland and the handing over of the Jews to the German authorities;
 - Documentation regarding Jews who were deported to Sadagura camp;
 - Lists of Jewish residents from the Bukovina region;
 - Lists of Jews who were transferred to forced labor.