Did Wikipedia remove the word "annexation" from the History of the Jews in Ústí nad Labem article?

Yes. "annexation" appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 2. We saved the article's opening paragraph at 5 moments between 2010 and 2025, and the counts come from those saved copies.

When did the History of the Jews in Ústí nad Labem article stop using the word "annexation"?

The word appeared 1 times in the opening at its peak in 2010. It is absent from today's opening, the part search engines quote and AI systems train on, checked against the live article on 2026-08-02.

How can I verify what Wikipedia's History of the Jews in Ústí nad Labem article used to say?

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What did Wikipedia remove from the History of the Jews in Ústí nad Labem article?

The opening as it read in 2010

Holocaust memorial built in 2005. Jewish community in Ústí nad Labem dates back to 1848.¹ The greatest expansion achieved owing to presence of two significant families (Weinman and Petschek), who contributed to city development, at the end of 19th and at the beginning of 20th century. Two following dictatorships had devastating effect on the community. Part of Jewish population emigrated before World War II and part of the remain population left this area after annexation of Sudetenland .² Religious intolerance continued even after the war and that is other reason why many of the members of this community emigrated afterwards. There were changes in religious freedoms after 1989.³ Contemporary Jewish community efforts to guarantee of quit retirement of its members.⁴ Members of the community meet regularly during worships, especially during Jewish festivals . Life in the community is declining, particularly because of absence of young generation. There were 50 members of the community in 2000 of which 17 lived in Ústí nad Labem. There were 38 recorded members of the community in half of 2005. Contemporary chairman is Bedřich Heller.⁵

This is Wikipedia's own text, saved in our repository. Their copy of it is revision 271736543.

The opening as it stood in 2015 3 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear

Holocaust memorial built in 2005. The history of the Jews in Ústí nad Labem in the Czech Republic dates back to 1848. The greatest expansion achieved owing to presence of two significant families (Weinman and Petschek), who contributed to city development, at the end of 19th and at the beginning of 20th century. Two following dictatorships had devastating effect on the community. In the summer and fall of 1938, most Jews left Usti for Prague and other localities. In November 1938, after the Munich Agreement , the few Jews that remained in Usti were sent to extermination camps [ Encyclopaedia Judaica. © 2008 ]. Religious intolerance continued even after the war and that is other reason why many of the members of this community emigrated afterwards. Still, after the Soviet annexation of Carpatho-Rus, many Jews chose to move here. This population established a new Usti synagogue in 1948 with 800 members. As of the early 21st century, the congregation continued to exist. There were changes in religious freedoms after 1989. Members of the community meet regularly during worships, especially during Jewish festivals . Still, life in the community is declining, particularly because of absence of young generation. There were 50 members of the community in 2000, of which 17 lived in Ústí nad Labem. There were 38 recorded members of the community in half of 2005. The contemporary chairman is Bedřich Heller.

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 615912709.

The opening as it stood in 2020 11 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear

Holocaust memorial built in 2005. The history of the Jews in Ústí nad Labem in the Czech Republic dates back to 1848, following the emancipation of Austrian Jews . The greatest expansion achieved owing to presence of two significant families (Weinman and Petschek), who contributed to city development, at the end of 19th and at the beginning of 20th century. Two following dictatorships had devastating effect on the community. Most Jews fled prior to or during World War II . In November 1938, after the Munich Agreement , the few Jews that remained in Ústí were sent to extermination camps.

Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 962190937. This is our newest snapshot; the live article may have moved again since.