David-Horodok
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189 nodes · Community
Judea
Small people described as resisting Rome in prolonged struggles.
Jews
People referred to through historical and theological reflections on Jewish endurance.
Jewish communities and settlements
Approximately seven hundred Jewish communities and settlements are described as destroyed.
Jews of Poland
The Jewish population of Poland, described as fearful before the approaching war.
Residents of David-Horodok
Townspeople who gathered to exchange news and discuss escape.
Residents of the narrator’s town
Residents whose aspirations and dreams were disrupted by the crisis.
Families from the town in Israel
Hundreds of families who survived and lived active lives throughout Israel.
Polish citizens deported to Russia
They received amnesty after the Stalin–Sikorski agreement.
natives of David-Horodok
The narrator contacted several David-Horodok natives in Russia.
Bukharan Jews
Bukharan Jews supplied a Torah scroll to the synagogue.
Visotsk
Community from which the narrator received or awaited a response.
Jews of Dombrovitsa and surrounding area
Jews brought into the ghetto during the second registration.
Dombrovitsa Jews
Jews from Dombrovitsa who suffered losses in battle.
Jews of Plotnitsa
Jews from Plotnitsa who gathered for prayer, including one person with a prayer shawl.
Jews of Kluczka
Jewish residents for whom poultry was being purchased for kapparot.
The small community
A section title referring to a small community.
Roblija
A small community connected religiously to David-Horodok rather than Stolyn.
Rovlaya
A village with an established synagogue and religious traditions.
Rublia Jewish community
A small Jewish community described during disputes over appointing rabbis.
the village
A village where a religious dispute arose over a young ritual slaughterer.
Rubeliah
Village whose rabbis are discussed in the passage.
Horodok
Town to which Yosil returned after his father died.
Rublia
Memorial heading for people from Rublia.
Bnei Korah
A group whose members later emigrated overseas.
Unnamed village
The village hosted a secret assembly of Jewish youth.
Ahuzat Bayit
A neighborhood near Jaffa city.
Beer Tuvia
A settlement identified as the present-day name of the former place.
Ramat Gan
The city now extending across the area settled by nine first families.
Tel Aviv
A city named with Jaffa as the planned settlement’s vicinity.
German Sarona
A German locality described as neighboring the sandy hills.
Canadian settlers
Canadian settlers who joined local settlers in planting trees.
Misnagdic Jews
The religious group to which Baruch Yeshayahu belonged or was aligned.
Roblia
The passage describes Roblia's residents, livelihoods, and wartime suffering.
Roble
Jewish community described as having approximately 80 families.
Jewish villagers
Jewish residents gathered during a Balkhovtsy raid.
David-Horodok community in Israel
A committee was established to organize aid and maintain contact with refugees.