Białystok
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Pinie Kharovaski
A man from Zabludove deported to forced labor near the railway.
Village
An unnamed village where Kharovaski sought food.
Salazh's father
Salazh's father, who reportedly told a peasant to murder Kharovaski.
Pinie Khorovuski
A man encountered while fleeing Nazi pursuit near the ghetto.
Biale Lane
A lane where Pinie was directed during Nazi pursuit.
Shienkiewicz Street
Street near a Gestapo post where Pinie was pursued.
Forests
Forests where Salazh lived alone after escaping.
Jewish state
State whose independence Salazh helped fight for after the war.
Meat business
Business sector in which Salazh later became a prominent entrepreneur.
Shmai
Named as Sam Salazh’s father.
Ester
Named as Sam Salazh’s mother.
Sam Salazh’s family
Sam Salazh’s murdered parents and ten siblings.
Jews murdered at Treblinka
Jews deported to Treblinka and murdered in its gas chambers.
A village
A village where Salazh worked as a shepherd and laborer.
Hirsh Feigin
Named author or subject of the passage.
Sing Sing
American prison identified in the passage.
Wald-Lager
Camp entered by deported prisoners.
Danzig
Jews from Danzig were murdered at the camp according to the passage.
Chaim Rozblum
A locksmith from Bialystok who worked alongside the narrator.
Stutthof Concentration Camp
The camp identified by the narrator as the site of imprisonment and forced labor.
Soviet Union
State that occupied Bialystok and nationalized businesses.
Prison
A prison where prisoners hid and were held before liberation.
Hitlerists
Perpetrators who murdered prisoners and caused destruction during the Holocaust.
Binyush
The narrator’s father, who suffered with the narrator under the Nazis and was deported to Auschwitz.
Khlovne
The narrator’s younger brother, murdered with his wife and daughter at Treblinka.
Sarah
Khlovne’s wife, murdered with him and their daughter at Treblinka.
Rachel
The narrator’s sister, married to Yekhmiel Tsipuk and living in Vilna.
Yekhmiel Tsipuk
Rachel’s husband, associated with Vilna.
Estonia
The place where Rachel, her husband, and their two sons were murdered.
Narrator’s family
The narrator’s relatives suffered persecution and murder during the Holocaust.
Ida Katz
Survivor living with her children in Venezuela.
Masha Kaprinsky
Survivor living with her family in Tel Aviv.
Venezuela
Country where Ida Katz lived with her children.
Gdańsk
City near which the Wejherowo prison was located.
Moshe Bender
Named author or subject associated with the post-liquidation ghetto passage.
Yurovetske 24
Address where the narrator states they lived.