Białystok
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1,181 nodes · Place
Nordhausen
Camp named in the narrator's sequence of transfers.
the crematorium
The children were forced into the crematorium with the narrator's father.
Area around the Great Synagogue
Area around the Great Synagogue where poor Jewish residents lived.
Lyon
A French city with memorial plaques commemorating fallen Jews.
Grenoble
A French city with memorial plaques commemorating fallen Jews.
Villeurbanne
Suburb of Lyon where young people fought the Germans during the uprising.
Holon
The narrator’s place of residence in Israel.
Jaworzno
A camp where the narrator's husband worked as a slave laborer for nineteen months.
Blechhammer
A camp from which Bialystoker Jewish prisoners escaped.
Ravensbrück
Named as one of the extermination camps to which prisoners were sent.
Minsk Street Number One
Location where survivors gathered after returning from Soviet exile.
Western Wall
The final ceremony took place at the Western Wall.
Henry Street
The street where a landsman hosted a meeting with Shimkha.
Neustadt
Neustadt was among the concentration camps receiving the narrator.
Minnesota
The place where Shimkha later became a farmer.
Lakewood
Place where the Grossman Hotel was located.
Norfolk Street
Street where the Great Synagogue was located.
Yonkers
The place associated with Philip Tashman.
Broom Street
A street where Philip Tashman was a butcher.
228 East Broadway, New York
Address of the Bialystok old-age home.
Jewish cemeteries in Bialystok
Jewish cemeteries containing mass graves of Jews murdered by Nazis.
Kiryat Bialystok
A town in Israel whose establishment was helped by the Bialystoker Center.
Home and hospital for elderly people
A home and hospital for elderly people supported by the organization.
Cemetery on Żabia Street
A cemetery on Żabia Street around which a park was to be constructed.
Willett Street
Street in New York where Anshei Bialystok Synagogue was located.
East Side, New York
New York neighborhood where Bialystok societies and the synagogue were located.
Iceland
Place mentioned among locations Isaac Ribalovsky visited.
Bialystak
The historic Jewish city described as shaping the subject's childhood identity.
Cleveland, Ohio
The place where Max Rottner lived for decades.
Portland
The enterprise operated in Portland.
Twarda Street
The Warsaw location of Nozhik Synagogue.
Bialystok memorial
Memorial where annual commemorations honor Bialystok martyrs and heroes.
Ramat Yishai
The settlement Jeda is now called Ramat Yishai.
Jeda
A village associated with Bialystok community members and their inherited properties.
Unnamed settlement
A settlement intended to absorb new immigrants.
Petah Tikva
The contemporary city identified with an earlier agricultural colony.