David-Horodok
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379 nodes · Organization
Agudath Israel Workers
Workers’ organization associated with a settlement bearing the Chofetz Chaim name.
Stolin and Karlin Hasidim
Hasidic communities that also called Rabbi Abraham Isaac Koltin by this name.
Mizrachi Center
The organization that sent Rabbi Shapira on visits outside David-Horodok.
Courts of Karlin and Stolin
Hasidic courts whose leaders visited David-Horodok and exchanged visits with Rabbi Shapira.
Central Palestine Office in Warsaw
Office where Raphael managed intelligence and later served as director.
Aliyah Department representation in Constantinople
Representation with which Raphael maintained contact during wartime migration efforts.
Rescue Committee
Organization where Raphael continued rescue work after returning from Tehran.
Jewish Agency
The Jewish Agency, where Shefer worked in rescue operations.
Group of Zionist leaders
A group of Zionist leaders who traveled with Shefer to the Land of Israel.
Workers Party of Palestine
The party Yehuda Kashtan joined after arriving in Palestine.
Mapai
Political party of which Yehuda Kashtan was a loyal member.
Teachers' association
An organization in which Yosef served as secretary for thirty years.
David-Horodok committee
A committee Yosef assisted on behalf of war survivors in Russia.
Tel Aviv teachers' branch
A teachers' branch whose development was credited substantially to Keshet.
Stoliner Hasidim
A Hasidic group to which Yosef Kashtan belonged.
Religious Labor Movement in the Land of Israel
A religious labor movement to which the unnamed subject was devoted.
Lisovitz training group
A training group of which Rivka Tziporen-Aharoni was a member.
David-Horodok immigrants in America
Immigrant group in America associated with David Shlomo Eisenberg’s birthday commemoration.
National revival movement
A movement associated with youth preparing for new lives in the Land of Israel.
Soviets
Authorities described as dividing the population into three social categories.
Labor battalions
Soviet labor battalions recruited hundreds of young men in March and April 1941.
Communist Party
The party whose secretary in David-Horodok was Rochlin.
Maccabi
Organization through which some Jewish and non-Jewish youth were mobilized.
Zirabulak Jewish committee
The committee visited patients, supplied food, and addressed refugees' religious needs.
David-Horodok municipality
Municipality contacted after the war and reported the fate of local Jews.
Ozdamitz police
Police officers who met with the German commander and farmer Karp.
Banderovtsy
Bandit group that pursued Jews in the region.
NKVD
Soviet security organization that offered the narrator employment.
Kostiushko Polish Partisan Company
A Polish partisan company of approximately 300 Polish partisans and eight Jewish soldiers.
Partisan units
Partisan groups described as destroying bridges and railways and attacking German retreat routes.
Kostiushko Polish Partisan Brigade
A Polish partisan unit in which Hochman served during the war.
HaOved
Organization founded to organize the town’s artisans in 1931.
David-Horodok Women's Committee in America—Detroit
A Detroit-based women's committee that supported the orphan committee.
Polish Security Police
Warned the narrator about threats and advised precautions.
White Guard
The organization whose alleged affiliation led to Yibplov’s Soviet imprisonment.
Central Committee of Polish Jews
Organization that provided legal and financial assistance.