David-Horodok
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379 nodes · Organization
Turaver and Rublier societies
Organizations led in part by Jacob Nasantshuk.
Police militia
Two militia officers took the narrator and the suspect to a police station.
Christian shoemakers
Christian shoemakers who advocated allowing the Finkelstein family to live.
Soviet NKVD
Soviet security service whose Jewish officer arrested Yeuvplav’s husband.
U.B.
Security organization approached regarding Lewkowski’s arrest.
Polish Embassy in Tel Aviv
Embassy contacted by the writer for oral and written clarifications.
Polish Embassy
Embassy visited again in August 1954 for answers to questions.
Hehalutz HaMizrahi in David-Horodok
A Hehalutz HaMizrahi organization in David-Horodok.
Association of David-Horodok Natives in Israel
Organization named in the text.
Tarbut
Educational organization named in a school label.
Local perpetrators and murderers
Local non-Jewish perpetrators described as having been captured and imprisoned after the war.
Coachmen Company
A partnership in which David-Horodok coachmen worked cooperatively.
Balakovic forces
Forces that entered David-Horodok and committed violence against Jewish residents.
White Russian army
Russian White Army faction associated with the Balakovic forces.
Balachovich forces
Armed force that passed through the city and detained Jewish residents.
General Zionist HaHalutz organization in David-Horodok
Organization named in a caption about David-Horodok.
Political party
Party organized artisans for emigration in 1931.
Hakoah
A sports club in the city that trained a strong football team.
Soviet government
Government described as promising peace and happiness to residents.
Working Land of Israel Youth Hostel
Organization whose youth hostel operated in Father’s House.
Poalei Zion General Zionists
A labor-Zionist organization mentioned as active in the town.
Zionist youth kibbutz
A kibbutz of the Zionist youth movement operating with town residents' support.
Blahovtsy forces
Forces that entered Polesia towns and committed violence in 1920.
Polish government
Government that recognized community self-government and approved elections.
Betar in David-Horodok
Betar assisted Maccabi and provided organizational support.
Maccabi of David-Horodok
Jewish sports organization representing David-Horodok.
17th Army Battalion
Battalion whose players formed part of the 1937 football team.
Zionist central organization
The central body sending emissaries and circulars to local activists.
Workers League
A league associated with party activity in the town.
Group of Young Zionists
A colorful group of young Zionists is described among the town's youth.
World Union of Poalei Zion
An international Poalei Zion organization whose delegates met in Stockholm.
Young Mizrahi Organization
Youth organization established for members not yet ready to immigrate.
Bnei Moshe Association
A student association established by pupils committed to speaking Hebrew.
Student Association
Student-run association that promoted Hebrew speaking among local youth and parents.
Pioneer movement
Movement whose ranks included Jacob Alpiner before he joined a party.
Ts. S. group
Zionist group in David-Horodok led by Zager.