David-Horodok
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189 nodes · Community
David-Horodok Jews in America
David-Horodok Jews in America supported the community charity fund and memorial-book publication.
David-Horodok Jews in the Land of Israel
David-Horodok Jews in the Land of Israel were impressed by committee activities.
Former residents of David-Horodok
Former David-Horodok residents held an eleventh memorial gathering in Tel Aviv.
Kibbutz Negba
A kibbutz reinforced during the War of Independence.
The kibbutz
A kibbutz that lost three members in attacks by neighboring forces.
David-Horodok Jews
David-Horodok Jewish sisters and brothers commemorated in the book.
David-Horodok and surrounding area
The David-Horodok community and surrounding area referenced in the memorial text.
European Jewry
The majority of European Jewry was murdered during the Holocaust.
Horadchukes
David-Horodok residents identified in the passage as Horadchukes.
Surrounding Christian population
Christian population described as surrounding the Horadchukes.
Jewish Community
Jews are described as quietly supporting the Catholic side in the religious conflict.
David-Horodok Christians
David-Horodok Christians are described as participating in the Cossack uprising.
Turever peasants
Turever peasants are mentioned as participating in the attack on Pinsk.
David-Horodok community elders
Community elders recounted a story about Swedish soldiers in David-Horodok.
David-Horodok population
The passage describes David-Horodok's Christian population as distinctive in Polesie.
Haradtchukes
Haradtchukes were David-Horodok Christians described as exceptional in Polesie.
Christians of Alpin
The Christians of Alpin were described as descended from Lithuanians and not assimilated.
Mieshchanes
A social status held by the group under tsarist Russia.
Non-Jewish leaders of David-Horodok
Local non-Jewish leaders who departed with the German Army.
Neighboring Jewish communities
Neighboring Jewish communities are mentioned as security for a loan.
Jewish settlements in Eastern Europe
Jewish settlements in Eastern Europe were devastated after Bogdan Khmelnytsky's uprising.
Jewish communities
Jewish communities faced severe poverty and disputes over communal debts.
Turev
A small Jewish community participating in an autonomy struggle.
Khamsk
A small Jewish community participating in an autonomy struggle.
Haradnea
A community listed in historical population counts.
Haradchukes
The town’s Christian population, described as anticipating German entry.
Drahichin
A small Jewish community participating in an autonomy struggle.
Yaneve
A community listed in historical population counts.
Nirtshe Jews
Jews from Nirtshe represented in David-Horodok.
Nirtshe Jewish settlement
A Jewish settlement that existed for nearly 100 years before liquidation in 1906.
Jews in the surrounding villages
Jewish residents of surrounding villages engaged in crafts and trade with local farmers.
Jewish merchants
Jewish merchants were away on the rivers during summer.
Christian population
Most of the Christian population worked in the fields during summer.
Artisans
Artisans worked in villages during summer.
Forest merchants
Forest merchants came to settle accounts and make new business arrangements.
Water people
Water people came to settle accounts and make new business arrangements.