jews settled in vyvye in the 16th century, at the end of the 16th century. there were more than 3,500 people, which is about 80% of the total population. the second world war changed everything. most of the jews died then, the rest left in the eighties and early nineties. the synagogue also suffered a sad fate. of the entire complex, only two buildings have survived to this day. the jewish temple itself now houses a children's sports school. today in ivye. the only thing that reminds us is these houses in the center, as the kamyanichki used to call them. karl marx 1st may and lenin street, the core of ivya, we are located at their intersection. komsomolskaya square is the center of the old city, since... the century, merchant houses, workshops and craft shops have been built here. a century later, the largest state in europe, the polish-lithuanian commonwealth, disappeared from the map. after the third partition, ivye began to belong to the russian empire. the town grew and became stronger economically. it is known that there was a brewery, suk navalny and taverns. at the beginning of