| Mizoch ghetto | |
|---|---|
  Mizocz
Mizoch ghetto location during the Holocaust, with the Nazi administrative districts | |
  Mizocz Ghetto Mizocz Ghetto in Modern Ukraine  Mizocz Ghetto Mizocz Ghetto in Modern Rivne Oblast, Ukraine | |
| Location | Near Rivne in western Ukraine, Reichskommissariat Ukraine 50°24′N 26°09′E / 50.400°N 26.150°E |
| Date | March 1942 - 14 October 1942 |
| Incident type | Imprisonment, forced labor, mass shootings |
| Perpetrators | Einsatzgruppen, Order Police battalions, Ukrainian Auxiliary Police |
| Ghetto | 1,700 population |
| Victims | about 200 (at the fire)[1] about 2,000 to 3,500 (at mass shootings)[a] |
The Mizoch (Mizocz) Ghetto (German: Misotsch; Cyrillic: Мизоч; Yiddish: מיזאָטש) was a World War II ghetto set up in the town of Mizoch, [then Eastern Poland, today Western Ukraine] by Nazi Germany for the forcible segregation and mistreatment of Jews. On October 1942, Ukrainian Auxiliary Police and German policemen enclosed the ghetto; an uprising erupted, and the remaining inhabitants were mass murdered. Their execution has been photographed by the SS.
- ^ "Mizocz Ghetto". Yad Vashem. Retrieved 2022-04-03.
- ^ "Sugar Refinery in Mizocz". Yad Vashem. ChGK Soviet Reports. Retrieved 2022-04-03.
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