Białystok
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1,181 nodes · Place
24 Kupiecka Street
Building where several Jewish survivors were staying after the war.
Mass grave
A mass grave held 125 people, including resistance fighters and Nazi victims.
Lapy station
Station near the location where Jews jumped from a death train.
Izchok Malmed Street
Renamed street honoring Izchok Malmed.
Streets of Bialystok
Streets remembered in a poem as destroyed and no longer existing.
Wilno
City mentioned in connection with Nazi slaughter and methods.
Jurowecki Street
Street where SS forces cordoned the ghetto and captured fighters were shot.
Fabryczna Street
Street where a ghetto gate opened during the uprising.
Czepla Street
Street nearly reached by a tank during the uprising.
Bialystok Appeals Court
Court where Gustav Friedl’s trial took place in October 1949.
Zabia Jewish Cemetery
Jewish cemetery and new burial ground where victims were buried alive.
Augustow Forests
Prisoners were forced to cremate bodies and sift ashes in the Augustow Forests.
7 Kraszewskiego Street
Prisoners were confined in barracks at 7 Kraszewskiego Street.
Nowosjolka
Forced labor transports went from the barracks to Nowosjolka.
Zielona Street
The forced labor route continued along Zielona Street.
Grabuwka
Prisoners were taken to Grabuwka for forced labor.
Gumjener Street
Street where Judzik hid beneath a bakery.
Nowolipja Street
Street where Mojsze Grotkowicz owned a locksmith business.
the forest
Forest where partisans were believed to hide.
Pietrasze Fields
Location where surviving resistance fighters were force-marched.
Druskeniki Gymnasium
Gymnasium near a house owned by Zylberblat.
Poniatow labor camp
Labor camp where 22,000 Jews were shot on November 3, 1943.
German concentration camp
Camp shown in a caption describing a group of refugees.
Judenrat gardens
Gardens where hidden Jews obtained vegetables.
Mini ghetto
Restricted area holding hundreds of Jews.
Mayjdanek
Destination to which Jews were dispatched during liquidation.
Lublin-Poniatow concentration camp
Concentration camp receiving approximately 3,000 Bialystoker Jews.
Bialystok-Treblinka route
Route guarded to capture escapees from deportation trains.
13 Czepla street
Home used as a meeting place for resistance fighters.
12 Czepla Street
Attic where two young resistance fighters hid and shot Nazis.
Chelmno
Camp named in the appeal as a site of mass murder.
Belzec
Camp named in the appeal as a site of mass murder.
Large synagogue
A large synagogue where Jews were imprisoned and burned alive.
Polna
Street whose Jewish residents were ordered to report for transfer.
Neuwelt
Street whose Jewish residents were ordered to report for transfer.
Czestochower
Street whose Jewish residents were ordered to report for transfer.