Białystok
Browse the extracted record
3,703 nodes · Person
Shlomo Ben-Yisrael
Named as a delegation member and vice-chair.
Eli Zborowski
Named as a delegation member and vice-chair.
Ben Grey
Named as a delegation member associated with Los Angeles.
Yekhiel Dobekirer
Named as the delegation secretary.
Kalman Sultanik
Named as the delegation treasurer.
Abraham Shidranski
Named among nine Jews found in Bialystok.
L. M. Pener
Named among nine Jews found in Bialystok.
Leib Bielski
Named among nine Jews found in Bialystok.
Hershl Yalovski
Named among nine Jews found in Bialystok.
Kalman Kanya
Named among nine Jews found in Bialystok.
Shie Bartnovski
Named as one of three people standing at the cemetery.
Bartnowski
Person asked to help maintain the memorial site.
Yankel Hashkes
Named individual listed with an associated locality.
Shlomo Pachter
Named individual listed with an associated locality.
Shimon Zlotorinsky
Named individual listed with an associated locality.
Jerry Mink
Bialystok landsman credited with establishing a special fund foundation.
Adolf Eichmann
Eichmann’s reality is associated with the valley of death and darkness.
Frumke
Frumke is remembered among heroic Jewish daughters of the movement.
Samuel Pisar
A Bialystoker deported to Auschwitz who later became an internationally known public figure.
Giscard d’Estaing
The French president who visited Auschwitz with Samuel Pisar present.
Mr. President
The passage addresses or mentions a president alongside the speaker’s Auschwitz experience.
Samuel Pisar
Dr. Samuel Pisar is described attending a commemoration at Auschwitz with his wife.
Yosef Blumson
Named at the beginning of a passage recounting wartime experiences.
Sem Solazh
Young man who lived in the Bialystok Ghetto and was deported to Treblinka.
Lanke
Lanke is remembered among heroic Jewish daughters of the movement.
Tashe
Tashe is remembered among heroic Jewish daughters of the movement.
President
The passage directly addresses a president before describing murdered people.
Samuel Pisar's wife
Samuel Pisar's wife is mentioned accompanying him at Auschwitz.
President of France
The French president is mentioned in connection with the Auschwitz commemoration.
the husband
The narrator's husband is mentioned among those driven together.
the mother
The narrator's mother is mentioned among those driven together.
the mother-in-law
The narrator's mother-in-law is mentioned among those driven together.
Pinnie Khorovsky
Jewish man whose attempted arrest was described during the ghetto period.
Pinie Kharovaski
A man from Zabludove deported to forced labor near the railway.
Salazh's father
Salazh's father, who reportedly told a peasant to murder Kharovaski.
Pinie Khorovuski
A man encountered while fleeing Nazi pursuit near the ghetto.