no, my next stop is the agricultural town of kubliche, at first glance an inconspicuous place; if i were, i would never have turned here, but as the proverb says: never say never, in the town of kubliche there are no churches or bones. not estates, but there is one curious fact: a lot of jews lived here, and the entire tourist attractiveness of this place is based on this fact. in the town there was a pharmacy, a shoe artel, a knitting shop, a roofing workshop, a bandar workshop, a bakery, a visiting yard and even commandant's office. not long ago, the entire history of jewish life in kublichi was placed in one exhibition in the local cultural center. do you know what was considered before? this is the presence of a mirror in the house. this mirror and other museum exhibits were brought by residents of the agricultural town and nearby villages. at the beginning of the 20th century , kublichi had 1,800 inhabitants. more than 1,600 of them are jews. it is not surprising that there were three synagogues in the village. today there is no trace of any of them. not far from here, literally 3 k