Białystok
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French resistance fighters
Resistance fighters commemorated on memorial plaques in French cities.
Fifteen bunker survivors
A group of fifteen people who remained after the bunker was discovered.
Sara'le
A ten-year-old younger sister mentioned during a wartime bunker episode.
26 Yurovietska Street
An address where the narrator’s family lived and where two bunkers existed.
Fabrichner Street
A street along which people were taken from the bunker.
The narrator's husband's sister
She was separated from the narrator's husband during deportation.
World Gathering of Holocaust Survivors
A gathering in Jerusalem attended by children from 27 countries and their parents.
Mother’s small destroyed town
The narrator refers to a mother’s small destroyed town and its family connection.
Jews of Europe
The passage refers to the fate of Jews in Europe.
Biarsky
An elder remembered as a founder of the Bialystok congregation.
American Army
The army Shimkha joined under General McClellan's command.
Yakov
A young man traveling to America with Shimkha Tzfat and Shif.
Shmukha
A notably hungry person described in anecdotes.
Brotherly
Society mentioned as giving Shmukha money for a shoe.
Grossman family
Family associated with the Grossman Hotel and Mrs. Grossman.
The Journal
Newspaper that published and later retracted a fabricated Kruger story.
Yankl
Person whom Shimkha demanded to see at the ship’s office.
Broadway, New York
The organization is described as rooted and spread on Broadway in New York.
Bialystok Surrounding Relief Association
A Bialystok relief association listed in Canada in 1943.
Bialystok Young Women's League
A Bialystok women's organization listed in New York in 1944.
Bialystok Friends
An organization listed in 1946 within the Bialystok organizational network.
Bialystok Historical Society
A historical society listed among Bialystok organizations in 1947.
228 Broadway, New York
The center’s own building was purchased at 228 Broadway in New York.
Bialystoker Home Hospital
A Bialystoker institution serving elderly people and operating as a hospital.
228 Broadway
The address of the later large Bialystoker Center.
246 Broadway
A basement location of the relief committee after World War I.
Bialystoker Home for Elderly People
A home providing care and medical assistance to elderly residents.
Lower East Side
The New York neighborhood where the Bialystoker home was built.
Bialystokers in America
Bialystokers in America whose activities and celebrations were covered by the publication.
Bialystokers worldwide
Bialystokers dispersed across both sides of the sea and covered by the publication.
Almi
Named among prominent Jewish writers or poets.
B. Bialostocki
Named among prominent Jewish writers or poets.
Dr. Sh. Landau
Named among prominent Jewish writers or poets.
Libman
Named among prominent Jewish writers or poets.
Yerucham Levin
Named among prominent Jewish writers or poets, with Palestine noted.
Bialystok Landsmanschaft in America
A Bialystok landsmanschaft whose activities were connected by the publication.