The "23" at the end is the reference number, and if one goes near the end of this book to see what reference 23 on page 79 stands for, it apparently stands for this (on page 554):About 7,000 of Minsk’s 72,000 Jews were evacuated or managed to escape in time.23
So, it's apparently pages 109-110 in a book by E. G. Joffe called Stranitsy Istorii Yevreev Belorusii, or Страницы истории евреев Беларуси in Russian.(It literally translates to "Pages of the History of Belarusian Jews" in English.)23. E. G. Joffe, Stranitsy Istorii Yevreev Belorusii, 109–10
Anyway, I subsequently found this specific E. G. Joffe book and had my mom read me the full text of pages 109-110 in this book (I myself can read Russian, but very slowly, so it was easier to have my mom do this for me while I listened to her), but unfortunately we couldn't actually find any mention about either 7,000 Minsk Jews successfully evacuating or there being 72,000 Jews in Minsk in total right before the start of Operation Barbarossa.
For what it's worth, both of these books are available for free in their entirety on Libgen (Library Genesis), in the event that one doesn't know how to access these books for free.
So, anyway, my question here is this:
If this information is NOT on pages 109-110 of the Joffe book, then what exactly is the source of this information? Is it from some other page(s) in the Joffe book? If so, exactly which pages? Or is it from a completely different source entirely? If so, exactly which source?
Any thoughts on all of this?