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    Otwock - Wikipedia

    Even though the first mention of a village called Otwosko comes from the early 15th century, Otwock did not fully develop until the second half of the 19th century, when in 1877 the Vistula River Railroad was opened, which ran from Mława via Warsaw, to Lublin and Chełm. Otwock, which is located along the line, … See more

    Otwock [ˈɔtfɔt͡sk] (Yiddish: אָטוואָצק) is a city in the Masovian Voivodship in east-central Poland, some 23 kilometres (14 mi) southeast of Warsaw, with 44,635 inhabitants (2019). … See more

    In Otwock there are many buildings in the Świdermajer style, unique to the town and its surroundings. There are also memorials to See more

    Otwock is home to a sports club Start Otwock (founded in 1924). The club is renowned for its weight-lifters such as Szymon Kołecki See more

    Overview image

    In 1958, Ewa, the first Polish nuclear reactor was activated in Swierk district of Otwock. A second research reactor, Maria, was erected in 1974. See more

    Twin towns – Sister cities
    Otwock is twinned with:
    Lennestadt, Germany
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  2. Otwock - Jewish Virtual Library

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    Even though the first mention of a village called Otwosko comes from the early 15th century, Otwock did not fully develop until the second half of the 19th century, when in 1877 the Vistula River Railroad was opened, which ran from Mława via Warsaw, to Lublin and Chełm.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Otwock [ˈɔtfɔt͡sk] ⓘ ( Yiddish: אָטוואָצק) is a city in the Masovian Voivodship in east-central Poland, some 23 kilometres (14 mi) southeast of Warsaw, with 44,635 inhabitants (2019). Otwock is a part of the Warsaw metropolitan area. It is situated on the right bank of Vistula River below the mouth of Świder River.
    en.wikipedia.org
    First Jews started to settle in Otwock at the end of the 19th century. At the time Otwock was thriving as a health resort and holiday destination for the residents of nearby Warsaw. It was an outcome of opening in 1877 a railway line connecting Warsaw, via Lublin and Chełm, with Kovel which traversed pine woods along the right bank of the Vistula.
    After Poland regained its independence an agreement on governing the town was signed in Otwock. Under the agreement the town had 13 Christian council members and 11 Jewish ones (despite the fact that Jews constituted the majority of residents). The mayor of the town was to be a Christian and vice mayor – a Jew.
  4. History | Virtual Shtetl

  5. Otwock - Holocaust Historical Society

  6. Otwock | Encyclopedia.com

  7. A Guide to the Wooden Villas of Otwock | Article | Culture.pl

  8. Story of the Post-Holocaust Children’s Home in Otwock, Poland

  9. Teacher’s Guide on the Otwock Children’s Home - Yad Vashem.

  10. Remembering Otwock, Poland in the 1930s | Yiddish Book Center

  11. The Map of Otwock Ghetto | Artefact | Montreal Holocaust Museum