David-Horodok
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Stolin Community Committee
A communal body that worked to bring widows to Stolin.
Stolin Ghetto
A ghetto expected to be established near the end of winter 1942.
Moshe, the narrator's brother
The narrator's brother was arrested, tortured, and killed.
Jacob
Jacob was among those killed in the village massacre.
Motil Z.
Motil Z. was among those killed in the village massacre.
Ghetto
A ghetto enclosed by a wire fence where residents suffered starvation and deaths.
The narrator's parents
The narrator's parents remained together in the ghetto before their final separation.
Zeev M.
A person who hid with the narrator in a basement for eighteen days.
Zeev M.'s wife
She remained alive and hidden while the narrator and Zeev M. considered escaping.
Zeev M.'s brother N.
He remained hidden with other relatives while the narrator sought escape.
Batya
She remained hidden with relatives while the narrator sought escape.
Shalom D.
The narrator's companion's uncle remained after the massacre.
Shalom D.'s daughter
She remained after the massacre with her father.
Michael Nosentschuk
A Jewish survivor who escaped the ghetto and later joined partisans and the Red Army.
A. Shulman Halevi
Father of two brothers from the narrator’s home village.
The ghetto
The ghetto from which the narrator escaped after the killings.
Y. Idan
Translator of the account from Yiddish.
Haim Hochman
Narrator describing partisan activity near David-Horodok.
Krimena
Village near Pinsk where partisans camped in forests.
Korotzka-Volia
Border village near the partisan forest camp.
Colonel Satanovsky
Partisan commander who instructed partisans and refugees.
Fyodorov
Commander of a partisan unit containing Jews known to the narrator.
Forest
Forest where the narrator was instructed to hide.
Kirp
A peasant who guided German police and partisans toward his home.
Korotitz
A village containing a police office and five reported police officers.
Uzdamitz
A village whose police were summoned by two officers.
Trabelitz police office
A police office located in a private house in Trabelitz.
Ozdamitz police
Police officers who met with the German commander and farmer Karp.
The German commander
The unnamed commander leading the group and speaking with police and farmer Karp.
Dov Farber
Person commemorated in a Hebrew inscription on a pocket watch.
Pocket watch
Pocket watch found among Karp’s belongings, bearing a Hebrew inscription.
Miriam Bergman
Named heading or contributor associated with the passage.
Ivan Mareyko
Local authority leader who fled to Pinsk with his men.
Jacob Bergman
His household was associated with Baruch Bergman being taken for forced labor.
Baruch Bergman
Taken for work from Jacob Bergman’s house.
Faigela
The narrator’s sister, whom a murderer attempted to take away.