Population - The city's population is roughly ten thousand people. It is home to three rabbis and a Jewish community that numbered two thousand. Radom was a Jewish-majority city, with 300 Jews living in the surrounding villages. The Jewish community was actively involved in trade and crafts. Radom had a high concentration of Jewish residents, and many of them became entrepreneurs and worked in the tanning industry.
In the beginning of the twentieth century, Radom had a population of 1,198. It was one of the most important industrial centers in Poland. However, the years 1914-18 were disastrous for Radom's economy, and the Russians plundered the city after retrenchment in 1915. The poor economy exacerbated a crisis in trade, crafts, and services. Radom's Jewish community was nearly destroyed.
A historical perspective - Located 100 km south of Warsaw, the second largest city in the Mazowieckie voivodeship, Radom was a major center of light industry. Now, it is facing a high unemployment rate and attempting to transition to a knowledge-based economy. It has few tourist attractions and limited infrastructure. The only disadvantage is the lack of English-speaking residents.
The Street Network in Radom City is highly disconnected and poorly connected. The street network of Radom stretches 491 kilometers, with a SNDi of 1.38, 2.45, and 2.4 respectively. The city's streets are dominated by older roads, which have a SNDi of only one point. The SNDi of the aggregate street network rose by 0.04 points between 2001 and 2014 compared to the previous year, and it is now the ninth-most-connected city in Poland.