Białystok
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3,703 nodes · Person
Emiel
A sensitive writer who died in Israel and wrote essays.
Hershberg
Writer, researcher, and thinker active in Bialystok.
Isak Ribalovsky
Named in the passage heading.
Kaplan
A journalist identified as editor of Our Life.
Asher Trzhanovich
Editor of the Bialystoker Express.
Yablonchik
Printer associated with the Bialystok printing workers.
Feldman
Named among Bialystok printing workers.
Zakshevski
Worked at a German printing house in Bialystok.
Yehiel Neche
Yehiel Neche was the grandfather of mathematician Zelig Slonimski.
Moses Margoliot
Moses Margoliot became a rabbi and died in 1820.
Branicki
Branicki built a wooden palace in Bialystok.
Rabbi Kalonymus Kalman Lichtenstein
A rabbi whose death is recorded; surname attribution is noted in the text.
Itche Zabludovsky
His bet midrash is associated with the choir synagogue.
Rabbi Shlomo Zalman
A rabbi mentioned in the Bialystok chronology.
Babitsky
Named in connection with the Yiddish-Russian folk schools.
Menakhovsky
Named in connection with the Yiddish-Russian folk schools.
Zina Feinberg
Donated a site for a hospital building.
Rabbi Markus
Sent by the government from Bialystok for three years.
Dr. Khazanovich
Popular Bialystok doctor and great nationalist who died in Yekaterinoslav.
Gdalyahu Rozman
A rabbi mentioned in connection with Bialystoker relief.
Kaplan
Named in connection with the founding of Jewish Art.
Reingrodsky
Named among selected members of the governing body.
Dr. Forsteter
Person named in a death-related chronological entry.
Dr. Epstein
Doctor associated with the hospital.
Kaplan
Person named in connection with a Yiddish translation.
Aharon Klementinovsky
Hebraist and mathematician who died at age 84.
Rabbi Chaim Hertz Heilpern
Rabbi identified as Rabbi David Faians's father-in-law.
Ben-Zion Sheikevitch
An elder Zionist from Bialystok who died.
Dr. Zalman Fliate
A person reported as having died at age 59.
Nahum Sokolov
President of an organization who visited Bialystok in 1923.
Frailein Aivy Lov
A woman who married the unnamed subject in London.
Walter Rathenau
German foreign minister named in the passage.
Maxim Litvinov
Bialystok-born Soviet statesman and diplomat described in a memorial note.
Yahiel Volkovsky
Merchant, wealthy benefactor, and alleged city leader for over fifty years.
Shabtai Walach
Jacob Walach's son, a Talmud scholar and longtime rabbi in Rozhinoy.
Kamenev
Person imprisoned together with the narrator's brother.