Białystok
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8,006 nodes
Jewish Theater
Venue for a memorial academy.
Magistrate Shatkovski
Voivode magistrate who delivered the first address.
Rivka Voiskovska
Founder of the anti-fascist combat organization in the Bialystok ghetto.
Berl Pirei
Secretary associated with the memorial event.
Schulshteyn
Author of the recited piece “I Saw a Mountain.”
Kaplan Zil
Bialystoker publicist and literary figure, editor of a prewar Jewish newspaper.
Bialystoker Lebn
Prewar Jewish newspaper edited by Kaplan Zil.
Outside the city
Location where approximately 5,000 Jewish men were taken and shot.
Destruction of Bialystok
A book titled Destruction of Bialystok is cited in the passage attribution.
German prisoners
German prisoners are described as standing near the former ghetto area.
Bialystok partisans
Bialystok partisans who returned from the Soviet Red Army.
Bialystokers
People from Bialystok mentioned among survivors.
Dine Treshtshanski
Former neighbor identified as the wife of one deceased weaver.
Kupietsky 29
Address of the narrator's apartment.
Dine Treshtshansky
Person who offers the narrator a bed.
Shlomo Pat
Person named in the passage’s byline.
Bialystoker Ways
Poem beginning with a journey on Bialystoker ways.
Mlinovts 7
A street address identified as the place where people prayed.
Bialystok Landsleit
An association bringing together people from Bialystok in different countries.
Abraham Kravets
Rabbi Dr. Abraham Kravets, named as the author or subject of a section heading.
Allies
The passage mentions Allied victories.
Nazi regime
The passage says the entire Nazi regime was shattered.
Destruction after the Holocaust
A heading refers to the first Passover after the destruction.
Jewish Central Committee
The Jewish Central Committee is described as assuring the narrator about matzah.
Rabbi Jacob Fabritsky
The narrator identifies Rabbi Jacob Fabritsky as a representative involved in printing an appeal.
Synagogue quarter
Quarter described as burned by the Germans upon entering Bialystok.
Dr. Datner
Participated with the narrator in conducting a Passover seder.
Minske 1
Location where the narrator and Dr. Datner conducted the seder.
Brinsk
Town whose Jewish population was noted for helping the relief action.
Asher Wein
Amduer baker who helped establish a matzah bakery.
Yatke Street 11
Address where Asher Wein opened a bakery.
Engineer Ribkind
Completed official formalities, enabling matzah baking to begin.
Stutthof camp
Camp associated with the flour used for distribution.
Mos Burshteyn
Named author or correspondent discussing Bialystok cemeteries and fallen Jewish heroes.
Old cemetery in Bagnovuke
Old cemetery described as being in poor condition and vandalized.
Nod Burshteyn
Correspondent whose report appeared in the Bialystoker Voice after the war.