Białystok
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272 nodes · Community
Bialystok landsmanschaft
A Bialystok landsmanschaft mentioned in a publication heading.
Bialystoker Jewish community
Jewish survivors and former residents returning to devastated Bialystok.
Białystok community
Białystok Jews are described as migrating and seeking support.
Bialystokers in diaspora countries
Bialystokers living in diaspora countries, with whom the center would maintain contact.
Bialystoker settlement in the Land of Israel
A future Bialystoker settlement is described as being established in Israel.
Kiryat Bialystok
A settlement called Kiryat Bialystok was planned and established in Israel.
Bialystokers in Melbourne
Bialystok immigrants in Melbourne who established a mutual-aid loan fund.
Bialystok immigrants
Bialystok immigrants who provided substantial funds and assistance.
Jewish refugees in Cyprus
Jewish refugees in Cyprus aided by Bialystokers in Melbourne.
Bialystok landsleit community
A Bialystok immigrant community referenced in Australia and internationally.
Bialystok refugees
Bialystok refugees assisted with transport and support.
Bialystok community in Mexico
The Mexico community contributed 1,500 dollars.
Bialystok family in Argentina
A Bialystok family community described as part of the settlement.
Bialystok landsleit in Buenos Aires
Bialystok landsleit group photographed or described in Buenos Aires after the war.
Bnei Bialystok
A group of second-generation Bialystok descendants formed but did not endure.
Bialystok family
The Bialystok family is described as strongly connected.
Bialystokers in Argentina
Bialystok emigrants and descendants discussed in connection with Argentina.
Buenos Aires
Argentine city associated with Bialystok weavers and Jewish industry.
Jewish collectivity
The Jewish collectivity is described as benefiting from industrial work and economic contribution.
Bialystok community in Argentina
The Bialystok community is described as a source of cultural pride in Argentina.
Bialystok landsmen community
Bialystokers in Argentina preserved traditions and created textile industry.
European Jewry
The passage refers to the Holocaust and destruction of European Jewry.
Bialystokers in Paris
Bialystok-origin group in Paris that donated a picture and held an assembly.
Bialystoker landsmen
Bialystok compatriots arriving in Paris and receiving assistance.
Bialystoker Jewish community in France
Bialystoker Jewish community established and organized in France.
Bialystoker Jewish community in Villa Lynch
Bialystoker Jewish weavers and textile manufacturers in Villa Lynch, Buenos Aires.
Jewish children from Wilno
Children killed in Auschwitz alongside the narrator’s father.
Danzig
Community whose Jews were exterminated at Stutthof.
Wilno ghetto
Ghetto whose Jewish survivors were held in the women’s camp at Stutthof.
Suwalk Jewish community
One surviving provincial Jewish community, with thirty-six Jews.
Bialystok Jewish community
The Jewish community of Bialystok is commemorated through memorial ceremonies and resistance remembrance.
Russians
The narrator learned that Russians had broken through the front lines.
Theresienstadt
Camp where Bialystoker children remained for about three months.
mini ghetto
Ghetto whose Jewish inhabitants were transferred to Lublin-Poniatow.
Theresienstadt inmates
Camp inmates described in a postwar report.
Lodz ghetto
One of two larger ghettos considered by the Nazis in 1943.