Białystok
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272 nodes · Community
Bialystok Jewish community
The Jewish life of Bialystok discussed in the memorial book.
Jewish people
Jewish people and the Jewish homeland are discussed as targets of hostility.
Bialystok Jewish community
Bialystok Jews are described as diminishing over time.
Horodok
Smaller community surrounding Bialystok.
Slonimer Hasidim
A large group of Slonimer Hasidim lived in the city.
Sokolover Hasidim
Sokolover Hasidim had a united prayer house in the city.
Lukawer Hasidim
Lukawer Hasidim had a united prayer house in the city.
Pulaver Hasidim
Pulaver Hasidim had a united prayer house in the city.
Radziner Hasidim
Radziner Hasidim were represented among local prayer-house groups.
Radzyminer Hasidim
Radzyminer Hasidim were represented among local prayer-house groups.
Karliner Hasidim
Karliner Hasidim were represented among local prayer-house groups.
Lubavitcher Hasidim
A Lubavitcher prayer house existed in the city.
America
Origin of delegates associated with Joint and relief efforts.
Bialystok Jewish community
Jewish community in Bialystok during the German occupation.
Bialystok Jewish population
The Jewish population became strongly interested and joined the club's ranks.
Jews of Bialystok
The Jewish population of Bialystok threatened by pogrom rumors in 1882.
Peasants
Peasants came from surrounding villages and later returned after fighting.
Poles
Poles conducted wars with Russia and wore uniforms.
Bialystok merchants and manufacturers
Merchants and manufacturers returned from Russia after peace in 1920.
Bialystok Jews
Jewish residents of Bialystok described as relieved after the Soviet arrival.
Bialystok Jewish community
Jewish community referenced in the title of the memorial book.
Bialystok workers
Workers who played a major role in the Russian Revolution.
Berdichev
A city associated with a trading firm.
New democratic community
Community described as addressing deficits and supporting existing institutions.
Religious community
Community described as built on affiliation with houses of worship.
Volhynian community
The Volhynian educators are contrasted with Bialystok educators.
Bialystok workers’ movement
The workers’ movement of Bialystok, associated with Yakov Waks.
Bialystok Ghetto
Ghetto whose final liquidation occurred on August 16, 1942.
Bialystok Workers Association
A workers association whose revolutionary youth demonstrated and stormed the prison.
Bialystok landsmen
Bialystok-origin landsmen who hosted Litvinov.
Jewish refugees in Bialystok
Jewish refugees arrived in Bialystok from various places.
Jewish war refugees
Tens of thousands of Jewish war refugees arrived in Bialystok from parts of Poland.
Soviet officials, military personnel, and commissars
Soviet personnel arrived in Bialystok with families during the occupation.
Yeshiva students
Yeshiva students described under Soviet rule.
Religious Jews
Religious Jews described in relation to public life and danger.
Religious Jews of Białystok
Religious Jews sought to preserve traditions, laws, and religious Jewish identity.