Place · street
26 Jurowecki Street
26 Jurowecki Street
The Dinur family lived at 26 Jurowecki Street in the Bialystok ghetto.
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... After four months in jail, my husband and brother
— the only two Jews who remained there — were freed.
They returned to the ghetto six weeks after I gave birth
to our first son. Shortly thereafter, the first liquidation
was launched; 12,000 Jews were transported to the
death camps. We lived at 26 Jurowecki Street in the
ghetto, which housed two bunkers — one in the attic
and the other in the cellar. Mothers with small! children
were advised to stay in the underground hideout so
their youngsters’ cries wouldn’t be heard by the Nazi
searchers. My younger sister, Sorele, who was ten years
old, was with me. The children did not survive the first ...Connected nodes
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Nechama Dinur
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