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Motol (Belarusian: Моталь, Russian and West Polesian: Мотоль, Polish: Motol, Yiddish: מאָטעלע Motele), also Motal, is a township in Ivanava Raion of Brest Region located about 30 kilometres west of Pinsk on the Yaselda River in Belarus.
Motal (Polish Motol, Belorussian Моталь, Hebrew מוטאל) — is an Agro-town (village) in Ivanovsk district, Brest region of Belarus. It is the administrative center of Motal village council.
Motol (Belarusian: Моталь, Russian: Мотоль, Polish: Motol, Yiddish: מאָטעלע) also Motal, is a township in Ivanava Raion of Brest Region of Belarus. It is located about 30 kilometres (19 miles) west of Pinsk , on the Yaselda River .
Motal (Polish Motol, Belorussian Моталь, Hebrew מוטאל) — is an Agro-town (village) in Ivanovsk district, Brest region of Belarus. It is the administrative center of Motal village council. Read more. There was once a rabbi in the town who was a great genius and a saintly man, a tsadek, may his memory be blessed. The Old Shul in Motele.
Welcome to the Motol ShtetLink site! Please browse through the site and enjoy visiting or re-visiting the town of Motol in Belarus. If you have suggestions or additions, please email Debra Wolraich, one of the coordinators of the site. A Brief History of Motol.
Motal, the birthplace and childhood home of Chaim Weizmann, the first president of Israel, is probably the only town in Belarus that has a sign with its name in Hebrew posted by the road leading out of town.
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Motal is a township about 30 kilometres west of Pinsk on the Yaselda River in Belarus. Motal was in Grodno Governorate until the collapse of the Russian Empire in 1917. Between World War I and World War II it was in Drahichyn county. In 1937, Motal had 4,297 inhabitants, of whom 1,354 were Jews.
