the valuable things in the palace were removed by the Russian Army. The last owner was Jadwiga Korytowska. She rebuilt parts of the palace and owned it until September 1939. During World War II, a small German Wehrmacht detachment was stationed in the palace. After World War II the palace was robbed and destroyed by the Red Army. The land was nationalized by the communist government and divided between "The National Fund for Land", "The State Forests", and "The State Agricultural Farm". They took over the remains of the palace and used it as storage space for fertilizers. PGR (State Agricultural Farm) was assumed by the company "IGLOOPOL" and another organization. Following the downfall of "IGLOOPOL" the property was taken over by the National Farming Agency. In 1995 the palace and its surroundings became private property again. It now belongs to a Foundation, "Pro Academia Narolense", which was established to help reconstruct the palace. It now serves as a retreat for nationally renowned artists. Notable people Moshe Yirmiya Hakohen, Born in Kremnitz, was the town rabbi in Narol until the Pogroms of 1648 and then chief rabbi of Metz in France. Author of "Birkas Tov". Moses Kohn, Polish Jewish physician Nathan Handwerker, born in shtetl that formerly abutted Christian portion of the town. Founder of Nathan's Famous. Tobias Cohn (, Toviyyah ben Moshe ha-Kohen) (1652–1729), a Polish-Jewish physician; born at Metz Narol dynasty and Shapira rabbinic family References External links Official town webpage Oficjalna Strona Gimnazjum w Narolu (in Polish) Cities and towns in Podkarpackie Voivodeship Lubaczów County Populated places in the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria Lwów Voivodeship Shtetls