David-Horodok
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456 nodes · Family
Surviving David-Horodok family
The surviving David-Horodok family addressed by the memorial book.
Bregman family
A family from David-Horodok that conducted large businesses in the late nineteenth century.
Murawtshik family
Family whose settlement grew to about 100 members in Nirtshe.
Jewish families of David-Horodok
Jewish families, including the poorest, declared contributions to Keren Hayesod.
Alshansky family
Abrasha Alshansky, his wife, and children who relocated to Bialystok.
Several Polish families
Several Polish families were arrested and deported by the Soviets.
A Jewish family from a border village
A Jewish family from a border village was deported.
Several Jewish families
Several Jewish families arrested and sent away shortly before the war.
Bregman family
A wealthy family remembered among David-Horodok’s prosperous residents.
Bregman family
Family whose commerce expanded during Yudavitch's era.
Unnamed family of seven
A Jewish family of seven members murdered at night in their sleep.
The narrator's family
Family that fled toward the Russian border and returned after being stopped.
Approximately one hundred Polish families
Polish families sheltered by the partisan detachment after fleeing massacres.
Family of German spies
A family of German spies was discovered in the narrator's partisan base.
Nasantshuk family
Michael is described as the only survivor of his family.
the family
The narrator remained alone from the family after Moshele's death.
the narrator's brother
A deceased brother remembered in the household's memorial prayer gathering.
Narrator's parents
The narrator's parents, who prepared for death in the ghetto.
Finkelstein family
A family murdered with other Jews despite ransom payments and Christian efforts.
Narrator's family
The narrator recalls a wife, four children, parents, brothers, and sisters.
Lutsky family
Family known in the town for its exemplary modest lifestyle.
Rabbi Moshele's family
Family members were killed after Rabbi Moshele's daughter died.
Bonetschweig family
A family associated with silence, mentioned through J. L. Peretz.
Dortsin family
Shulamit’s paternal family, described as prominent people of action.
Diatlovitzky family
Family members named in a memorial list.
Vagar family
Family members named in a memorial list.
Lubliner family
Family group including Taybel, Berka, and Baruch.
Moses Margolin and family
Family listing naming Moses Margolin.
Hannah Milran Monsevich
Named individual or family entry in the list.
Hershel and family; Esther Mogilev
Entry naming Hershel, his wife, Esther Mogilev, and children Joseph and Moses.
Fayvel Molotsnik and Esther Moravchik
Couple or linked individuals listed together.
Pesat Molotsnik and Solomon Moravchik
Two linked names listed together.
Samuel Molotsnik and Malka Moravchik
Two linked names listed together.
Liza, Psil, and Malka Meidlov
Entry listing three named individuals and Kopyl.
Joseph Mogilevsky and Breindel Milman
Two linked names listed together.
Aaron and Feigl Mster; Nehama Milman
Entry naming Aaron, Feigl, and Nehama Milman.