Białystok
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272 nodes · Community
Bialystok survivor children
Children who survived from Bialystok and remained together as a group.
Bialystok Jewish children
Jewish children from Bialystok traveling among children of different peoples.
Israel
Country where Tobias continued educational activity.
Rescued Bialystok children
A group of rescued Bialystok children who continued to Eretz Israel.
Bialystok survivors in Europe
Survivors from Europe contacted the Bialystok Center after the war.
Białystok landsleit
Białystok landsleit in multiple countries organized aid after the Holocaust.
Białystok friends
People addressed in a closing appeal.
Diaspora
Diaspora described as an ideal toward which the writers strive.
Bialystok Religious Community
Religious community that signed the greeting.
Romanian Landsleit
Romanian landsleit who sent greetings.
American Bialystokers
Bialystokers in America mentioned as part of a wider community.
Romanian Bialystokers
Romanian Bialystokers seeking continued journal issues.
Bialystok religious congregation
A Bialystok religious congregation addresses its landsmen and representatives.
Polish Jewry
The delegation sought to preserve its spiritual heritage.
Biala Podlaska
Town where Sam Solazh’s maternal grandfather was rabbi.
Jews murdered at Treblinka
Jews deported to Treblinka and murdered in its gas chambers.
142 Jewish souls
The passage commemorates 142 Jewish people who had lived and hoped for salvation.
Białystok victims
More than one thousand Białystok victims were taken by typhus.
Young healthy men
A separate group to which Shalom Garfinkel was assigned.
Women with children
A group separated from young healthy men and associated with death.
Young Jewish men
Young Jewish men were driven through a gate in groups of five.
Eight Jews
Eight Jews who had attempted to escape the ghetto were shot.
Jewish children from Vilna
Jewish children were brought from Vilna to Auschwitz and killed in a crematorium.
Bialystok heroes
Bialystok heroes resisted the Nazi murderers, according to the passage.
Jewish children of Vilna
Jewish children from Vilna mentioned among crematorium victims.
French people
French people are described as helping hide Jewish children and obtain false documents and weapons.
Holocaust Survivors
Survivors gathered in Jerusalem in June 1981.
She'erit ha-Pletah
Jewish survivors after the Holocaust.
She'erit ha-Pletah Jews
Survivor Jews whose children gathered at an international meeting.
Second Generation
Children of Holocaust survivors participating in a world gathering.
Bialystok Jews in America
Bialystok Jews in America are described as mutually supportive and active in Jewish life.
Bialystok emigrants
Emigrants from Bialystok portrayed as contributors to American society.
Bialystok landsmanschaft in America
The Bialystok landsmanschaft in America included multiple organizations.
Bialystoker landsmanshaft in America
A Bialystoker landsmanshaft described as active in America.
Bialystoker landsleit
Bialystok-origin groups operated actively in American and Canadian cities.
Bialystoker landsmanschaft
Bialystoker association described as active in Jewish communal life.