Białystok
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1,181 nodes · Place
German displaced-persons camps
Camps holding displaced persons after World War II.
Austrian displaced-persons camps
Camps holding displaced persons after World War II.
Italian displaced-persons camps
Camps holding displaced persons after World War II.
Beit Shan Valley
Arid terrain converted into fertile land by Bialystoker settlers.
Yahud
Site where Kiryat Bialystok was built.
Jurowcer Street
Street where David Sohn recalled his childhood home.
Bialystok railroad station
Railroad station near the Rybalowski family restaurant.
Prague
City where Izaak Rybal spent six months after the war.
Kiryat Telshe-Stone
Growing Israeli city whose establishment Jacob Sapirstein helped support.
Acco
Israeli city containing one of Max Ratner's enterprises.
4 Czysta, corner Polna Street
Childhood home of Max Ratner in Bialystok.
Corner of Polna and Czysta streets
Bialystok location where the Ratner family lived.
7 Willet Street
Location of Bet Haknesset Anshei Bialystok in New York.
Great Synagogue in Bialystok
Bialystok synagogue whose design was echoed in the New York synagogue.
Zabia Street
Street where the Bialystok ghetto cemetery was located.
228-230 East Broadway, New York
Address of the Bialystoker Center and Home for the Aged.
Beethoven Hall
New York venue of the 1931 closing banquet.
East Broadway
New York street where condemned buildings were demolished for construction.
246 East Broadway
Cellar where the relief committee was housed after World War I.
Division Street
Street where Simcha Tzfas died in 1917.
Water Street
A New York street near the East River where Simcha first lived.
East River
A river near Simcha Tzfas’s first home in New York.
Minsker Street
Minsker Street housed Jews who survived the Holocaust or exile in the Soviet Union.
Ravensbruck
Ravensbruck was among the concentration camps receiving the narrator.
Jaworzna
Jaworzna held Szmuel Drogoczynski, who worked in its coal mines for nineteen months.
Blechamer
Blechamer was the camp from which Bialystoker prisoners escaped through a tunnel.
22 Zelazne Street
Chone Ozder lived at 22 Zelazne Street in Bialystok.
26 Jurowecki Street
The Dinur family lived at 26 Jurowecki Street in the Bialystok ghetto.
Lyons
French city associated with resistance activities.
Wailing Wall
Site of the World Gathering’s final ceremony.
Pawjak Prison
Warsaw prison where Jewish prisoners were held and abused.
27 Dzielna Street
Street location of a burned-out prison building.
Sucha Avenue
Location of Gestapo headquarters mentioned in the account.
Petrasie fields
Fields where deportees were counted and separated by age.
Blizin
Labor camp where the narrator’s family worked and suffered.
Blyzin labor camp
Labor camp where the narrator and Sholem were later held.