David-Horodok
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689 nodes · Place
Khuromsk
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Lesser Orli
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Samiaustitz
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Tolmatchov
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Ludka
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Trabelitz
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Azdamitz
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Malishov
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Korotshitz
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Kolok
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Kharfon
Village where a Jewish settlement remained after wartime population decline.
Sokółka District
District whose Jewish residents were ordered to leave their homes.
Lublin
Place whose Jewish residents were ordered to leave their homes.
Galicia
Eastern Front region where Russian forces suffered defeats.
River
Refugees waited near the river before being transported inland.
Church
Christian house of worship visited by demonstrators.
Mozyr
Place near which the Balachovich forces suffered defeat.
Lahva
Town captured by Bolshevik military forces before events in David-Horodok.
Christian cemetery
The site where Yudovitz was executed and buried.
America
America was a source of relief and correspondence for the community.
Malushov
Village where the border passed, thirty kilometers from the city.
Argentina
A destination of Jewish emigration.
Cuba
A destination of Jewish emigration.
Canada
A destination of Jewish emigration.
Visoka
A place four kilometers from David-Horodok with Prussian cattle herds.
Luninets
The narrator and his brother were in Luninyets and operated a restaurant there.
Degania
The place associated with emissary Yehoshua Manoah.
Eretz Israel
Destination of pioneers and families emigrating from David-Horodok.
Constanța
Location beside a ship in a 1925 emigration caption.
Other training points
Locations where members of the dissolved collective continued training while awaiting immigration certificates.
Lisovich
Location of a training kibbutz established in 1924.
Soviet Russia
Origin of pioneers assisted by the group.
Dobrin
Place where a training kibbutz was founded.
Bialystok
The city where Avrasha Olshansky moved and worked as a teacher.
Detroit
American city associated with the women's committee.
Fire brigade depot
A depot in central David-Horodok housed firefighting equipment and water barrels.