David-Horodok
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Estimated establishment of David-Horodok by Tatars
Tatars are estimated to have established David-Horodok after remaining in Polesia.
Construction of a fortress on the riverbank hill
The Tatars created a hill beside the river that served as a fortress.
Red Army entry into David-Horodok
The Red Army entered David-Horodok on September 19 and held the town until July 1941.
Black Hundreds organization established in David-Horodok
A local Black Hundreds organization was established after the failed 1905 revolution.
Dissolution of Nirtshe settlement
Nirtshe was dissolved and its residents moved to David-Horodok in 1906.
Refugee movement and aid in David-Horodok
Refugees arrived in David-Horodok, where the Jewish community provided food, clothing, and shelter.
Jewish youths enlist
A group of Jewish youths left for Mozyr to enlist in the army.
Polish entry into David-Horodok
The Poles entered David-Horodok after the Bolsheviks departed.
Hebrew-in-Hebrew teaching
Shimon Leibtman and his wife Sheine were among the first Hebrew-in-Hebrew teachers.
Hehalutz established
Hehalutz was established in 1923 by an antecedent group not explicitly identified in the quoted sentence.
Training kibbutz established at Lisovich
A training kibbutz was established at Lisovich in 1924.
Organization of artisans for emigration
In 1931, an unidentified party began organizing artisans for aliyah.
Bund activity in David Horodok
A small Bund group was active in David Horodok in 1905 under Helfant's leadership.
1905 revolutionary activity in David-Horodok
Revolutionary activists organized self-defense and political activity in David-Horodok in 1905.
Founding of Bnei Yehuda
Abrashe Olshansky founded the Bnei Yehuda Hebrew youth movement in 1931.
Beytsl Yudovitz shot and killed
Beytsl Yudovitz was shot and killed with two Christian citizens by a Bolshevik detachment.
Mass arrests of David-Horodok activists
Ten activists were arrested during the night of February 10–11; the year is not stated.
Possible Great Fire
Community inquiries suggested the Great Fire may have occurred in 1867.
Study in Berlin
A Katzman family son studied in Berlin.
Grandfather travels to Stolin
The grandfather traveled to Stolin to consult the rabbi after the candle incident.
Government school operated in Ze’ev Yudovich’s former hotel
Ze’ev Yudovich’s former hotel served as a government municipal school for all townspeople from 1909.
Murder of Rabbi Moshe-Yehoshua's family
Rabbi Moshe-Yehoshua, his wife, and three children were murdered in David-Horodok.
Founding of the People’s Bank
A People’s Bank was established through the organizations’ initiative.
Organization of Young Zion in David-Horodok
Dr. Meir Paker organized the first Young Zion group during 1919–1920.
1924 Young Zion Party Conference
In 1924, the Young Zion branch in David-Horodok participated in a party conference in Warsaw, represented by Yosef Lifshitz.
Formation of a local socialist-Zionist group
The participants planned to seize the local Zionist branch and transform it into a socialist-Zionist branch.
Growth of the Hechalutz branch
The Hechalutz branch in town grew, developed, and became influential among youth.
Establishment of a Hashomer Hatzair training branch
A Hashomer Hatzair kibbutz branch was established in David-Horodok but later departed.
Organization of Betar in David-Horodok
Betar gradually organized in David-Horodok after difficult early development.
Exile with Zionist committee members
Chaim Barentshuk, Yaakov Yudovich, and Dov Rimer were exiled after Poland was conquered.
Graduates continued studies
More than one hundred graduates continued studies in cultural institutions, including gymnasiums and seminaries.
Founding of the Bnei Moshe Association
Students established an association dedicated to speaking Hebrew.
Modern Hebrew school established or renewed
A modern Hebrew school was established or renewed in 1924.
Self-defense firearms training
A blacksmith taught youths firearms skills during six months of clandestine self-defense training.
Narrator was about seventeen in 1896
The narrator was approximately seventeen years old in 1896.
Israel Yehuda Kula led Passover dew prayer
Rabbi Israel Yehuda Kula prayed the Passover dew prayer at the Stolin Hasidic synagogue; Rabbi David was among those present.