Place · country
Soviet Union
סאַוועט-רוסלאַנד
State that occupied Bialystok and nationalized businesses.
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Source passages
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Primary source passage
Source OCR · scan 324 · printed page 308
... WI היטלער PNR אָנגעפאַלן אומגעריכט PIN סאַוועט-
רוסלאַנד, דעם 22טן יוני 1941, איז געקומען אַ שרעקלעכץ
איבערקערעניש, ONT קיינער װאָלט ONT PT גאָרניט “AND
געשטעלט אין דער גרעסטער פאַנטאַזיע. פאַר די אידן אין
ביאַליסטאָק PT TANT אָנגעהויבן גרויסע צרות, ליידן TN
פּיין, דערנידערונג און רויב. די רציחות פון די נאַציס איבער
PNR TPN געווען MIN גרויס, TX עס PN גאַרניט צו פאַרשטיין
ON אַזױ מען ONT ONT אױיסגעהאַלטן PR יענער צייט. די
געשטאַפּאָ מערדערס האָבן INT געהאָט DIN גוטע “DIN
העלפערס PR די אוקראַינער, ליטווינער YR קראַאַטן
נאַכדעם PN געקומען די טרויעריקע NOVISource passage 2
Source OCR · scan 404 · printed page 388
אַ גרויסן פאַרדינסט קומט דעם ביאַליסטאָקער קאָמי
טעט PR פּאַריז, ביים העלפן די ביאַליסטאָקער 50 קינדער
מיט אַלע נויטיקע OT AND זאַכן. וי באַוואוסט, זיינען די
קינדער מיט אַ צייט צוריק געקומען פון ראַטנפאַרבאַנד מיט
זייער אויפזעער ה. טאָביאַש. די קינדער קאָלאָניע TT ONT
געפונען PN ראַטשילד'ס זומער-פּלאַץ, פערציק “NPP
מעטער אונטער פּאַריז, וואו זיי זיינען VEN באַזוכט געװאָרן
פון די פאַרװאַלטונגס מיטגלידער PIC ביאַליסטאָקער
לאַנדסלײט PR פּאַריז, ...Source passage 3
Source OCR · scan 418
... guests with
further. warm holiday greetings. Fiszl Fajnfeld suggested that
A group of Jandsleit who arrived in Paris directly everyone rise in tribute to the martyrs of Bialystok. He
from Bialystok was warmly received by the committee, expressed warm wishes for the Bialystoker Center in
which offered all necessary aid. New York, as well as for Bialystokers all over the
Many thanks to Izaak Rybal-Rybalowski, who world. Special greetings were sent to the /Jandsleit in
found temporary quarters for transient Bialystokers. Australia who had obtained visas for hundreds of Bia-
Furthermore, the committee resettled the fifty Bualy- lystokers, saving them from the Nazi clutches.
stoker children who arrived in Paris from the Soviet The seder ended with all the guests expressing their
Union, led by their teacher, Jakow Tobias. We set upa appreciation to the committee for sponsoring this mov-
colony for them in the Rothschilds’ summer home, ing traditional Passover seder, which gave landsleit in
forty kilometers outside Paris. Several members of the Paris the opportunity to celebrate the holiday together.
executive and other Bialystokers visited them quite The Bialystoker Committee in Paris, assisted by
often. Izaak Rybal-Rybalowski, a printer, decided to issue an
Wolf Babicz and David Podliaschouk were instru- album containing Bialystok ghetto songs with musical
mental in providing care for these orphans. The well- notes. ...Source passage 4
Source OCR · scan 486
... In September 1939, when Bialystok was under Rus-
sian rule, these eighty Jewish children spent their
summer vacation in the Polish resort, Druskenikt1.
When the Nazis attacked Bialystok on June 22, 1941,
these children were quickly evacuated deep inside the
Soviet Union. Tobias, their devoted teacher and escort,
went with them into the heart of the Urals. There the
children were placed in a home together with young-
sters from other countries. ...Source passage 5
Source OCR · scan 489
... Soviet Union ...Source passage 6
Source OCR · scan 566
... One of the reasons many Polish Jews, in fleeing from
the Nazis, were interested in reaching Bialystok was
that 1} was easier to steal into this city than into other
places. Moreover, once in Bialystok, there was not too
much difficulty in crossing the border into the Soviet
Union. The peasants who lived in border areas at that
time profited financially from assisting the uninter-
rupted flow of refugees in entering Russia. At first,
frontier crossings were not too arduous. A short time
after the war’s outbreak, however, the Soviet border
guards, increasingly vigilant, succeeded in repelling ille-
gal aliens back into Nazi-occupied Poland. It often
occurred that the unsuccessful refugees, driven back
across the border, were brutally beaten by Nazi soldiers
for their attempt to leave German jurisdiction.
When Bialystok was completely overrun by the
Soviet Army on September 17, 1939, the influx of refu- ...Connected nodes
Event
German invasion of the Soviet Union
Occurred At
Community
Bialystok
Appears in same passage
Place
Rinek Kosciuszki
Appears in same passage
Business
Buda-San
Appears in same passage
Person
Idl Las
Appears in same passage
Event
Children arrive from the Soviet Union
Participated In · Subject
Person
H. Tobiash
Appears in same passage
Place
Rothschild's summer site
Appears in same passage
Person
David Padliashuk
Appears in same passage
Organization
Bialystok Committee in Paris
Appears in same passage
Organization
Bialystok Landsleit in Paris
Appears in same passage
Person
Fiszl Fajnfeld
Appears in same passage
Person
Benn
Appears in same passage
Organization
French Committee
Appears in same passage
Person
Youchnovetzky
Appears in same passage
Community
Bialystokers in Paris
Appears in same passage
Person
Szymon Amiel
Appears in same passage
Person
Babicz
Appears in same passage
Person
Izaak Rybal-Rybalowski
Appears in same passage
Person
Jakow Tobias
Appears in same passage
Place
Rothschilds’ summer home
Appears in same passage
Person
Wolf Babicz
Appears in same passage
Person
David Podliaschouk
Appears in same passage
Event
Evacuation to the Soviet Union
Occurred At
Place
Bialystok
Appears in same passage
Place
Poland
Appears in same passage
Place
France
Appears in same passage
Place
Palestine
Appears in same passage
Place
Cyprus
Appears in same passage
Place
Safed
Appears in same passage
Institution
Bialystoker Center in New York
Appears in same passage
Place
New York
Appears in same passage
Place
Romania
Appears in same passage
Place
Hungary
Appears in same passage
Place
Czechoslovakia
Appears in same passage
Place
Germany
Appears in same passage
Place
Austria
Appears in same passage
Place
Lithuania
Appears in same passage
Place
Latvia
Appears in same passage
Place
Holland
Appears in same passage
Place
Belgium
Appears in same passage
Place
Yugoslavia
Appears in same passage
Community
Bialystok Jewish community
Appears in same passage
Place
Warsaw
Appears in same passage
Place
Lodz
Appears in same passage
Place
Nazi-occupied Poland
Appears in same passage
Place
Russia
Appears in same passage
Organization
Jewish theater
Appears in same passage
Organization
Jewish vaudeville company
Appears in same passage
Person
M. Sznejur
Appears in same passage
Place
Great Synagogue in Bialystok
Appears in same passage
Organization
Religious Jewish carpentry cooperative
Appears in same passage
Associated events
Aktion Or Raid · 1941-06-22
German invasion of the Soviet Union
Hitler attacked the Soviet Union on 22 June 1941, bringing upheaval and persecution.
Migration
Children arrive from the Soviet Union
Children arrived from the Soviet Union accompanied by supervisor H. Tobiash.
Migration · 1941-06-22
Evacuation to the Soviet Union
The children were evacuated deep inside the Soviet Union after the Nazi attack.