Białystok
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Dr. Franka Horowicz
Hebrew Gymnasium instructor buried in February 1943.
Basja Bergman
Four-year-old girl who died during the first liquidation.
Dr. Michel Bergman
Latin teacher and father of Basja Bergman.
Nusja Bergman
Wife of Michel Bergman and mother of Basja Bergman.
11 Fabryczna Street
Address of residents who buried Franka Horowicz.
Jewish Cultural-Social Organization in Poland
Organization that maintained the cemetery until November 1970.
Funeral of Dr. Franka Horowicz
Funeral held in Zabia Cemetery in February 1943.
Dedication of Bialystok ghetto monument
Monument dedicated on August 16, 1945, honoring murdered Bialystok Jews.
Exhumation and reburial of Bialystok ghetto victims
Remains were exhumed and reburied in a mass grave on April 11, 1946.
Bialystok ghetto mass grave
Mass grave holding victims and resistance fighters from the ghetto uprising.
Jewish Culture Society
The society operated a library and organized annual memorial meetings.
Ghetto Heroes Street
The Great Synagogue area was renamed Ghetto Heroes Street.
Bialystoker Center in Argentina
The organization contributed 825,000 zlotys to Bialystok’s Jewish community.
Druskeniki
Site of a convention of Chovevei Zion groups.
Jechezkel Zolti
A passport belonging to Zolti was found during exhumation of mass graves.
Zecharja Kaplan
A corpse identified as Kaplan was found with twenty-eight bullet holes.
Gordonia Kibbutz in Bialystok
Four guarded chalutzim from this kibbutz were removed from a train and shot.
Suwalk Jewish community
One surviving provincial Jewish community, with thirty-six Jews.
Oszer Wajn
Former haberdasher who helped acquire a bakery.
1 Minski Street
Address of the former home for incurables and reception center.
1 Jatka Street
Address of the bakery acquired for matzah production.
Rabbi Dr. Awrom Krawets
Named author of the passage about postwar Jewish life in Bialystok.
Synagogue in Bialystok
Converted synagogue where postwar Yom Kippur services were held.
39 Kupiecka Street
Address of a room occupied after the war.
Polish Army
Army whose soldiers attended the postwar Yom Kippur service.
24 Kupiecka Street
Building where several Jewish survivors were staying after the war.
Bialystok Jewish community
The Jewish community of Bialystok is commemorated through memorial ceremonies and resistance remembrance.
Mass grave
A mass grave held 125 people, including resistance fighters and Nazi victims.
Reconstruction Committee
The Reconstruction Committee organized commemorative activities and dedicated the Kaplan library.
Kaplan library
The Kaplan library contained about 2,000 books in August 1944.
Memorial in Tribute to the Victims
A mourning period and commemorative activities honored victims after the ghetto liquidation.
Lapy station
Station near the location where Jews jumped from a death train.
Izchok Malmed
Hero honored by renaming Kupiecka Street.
Izchok Malmed Street
Renamed street honoring Izchok Malmed.
Our Streets
Poem mourning the destruction and disappearance of Bialystok’s streets and Jewish life.
Streets of Bialystok
Streets remembered in a poem as destroyed and no longer existing.