Białystok
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1,181 nodes · Place
Paradner Khod
A named entrance in the remembered house, decorated with mirrors and runners.
Chorni Khod
A named entrance leading to the kitchen, stables, and attic.
Factories of Bialystok
Factories forming part of the cityscape seen from above.
Stockholm
The correspondent's location when writing to the editorial office.
Novaradok
The place associated with Ben's grandfather as a rabbi.
Tashkent
The song was created in Tashkent, Russia, in 1942.
Tanhum-Fisher Alley
An alley mentioned in the Bialystok narrative.
Bunem-Esigmacher Alley
An alley mentioned in the Bialystok narrative.
the camps
The passage refers to subsequent experiences in camps.
Karakuzels Courtyard
The narrator recalls the location of Karakuzels Courtyard and its large wall.
overgrown field
An overgrown field occupies the former residential area.
Surmacher Street
A street remembered as a center of workers’ activity.
Shmuel-Shmid Lane
A lane named in a description of the destroyed Jewish quarter.
Haye-Adam Street
A street named among places erased by destruction.
Bocki
Bocki is listed among towns formerly known for Jewish life.
Bagnowka Cemetery
The entrance to Bagnowker Cemetery in Bialystok is shown.
Zhabie Jewish Cemetery
Former Jewish cemetery containing a memorial to murdered Jews.
Old Jewish Cemetery
Jewish cemetery described as destroyed and unrecognizable.
Great Synagogue of Bialystok
The Great Synagogue where Nazi forces confined Jewish men and children in 1941.
Tsitrin Study House
A large Bialystok study house built by textile manufacturer S. Tsitrin.
Minsk Street
A street where Bialystok’s former Jewish cemetery was located.
Former Jewish Cemetery
A former cemetery whose graves were replaced by avenues.
Zelazna Street
A street in Bialystok’s former Jewish quarter.
Grunwaldzka Street
A street in Bialystok’s former Jewish quarter.
Angielska Street
A street in Bialystok’s former Jewish quarter.
Sienkiewicz Street
Street where the former Hebrew Gymnasium building stood.
Bergen-Belsen
A camp named in a sequence of wartime locations.
Newark, New Jersey
Place where Sam Solazh’s paternal grandfather was a sexton.
Salzburg
Salzburg is listed among places traversed after leaving Poland.
Crematoria
Crematoria are described as standing near the scene of suffering.
Long Island
The place where Kharavski reportedly lives after the war.
Village
An unnamed village where Kharovaski sought food.
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.