David-Horodok
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292 nodes · Institution
starostvo office
Office for which a taxi was purchased.
Police station
The station where militia officers brought the narrator and the suspect for document checks.
Polish Ministry of Security
Government ministry where Misha held a senior position.
Warsaw Prosecutor’s Office
Office that forwarded part of the indictment files to Tel Aviv.
Tel Aviv Peace Court
Court receiving indictment materials and hearing testimony in 1953.
Nagid Study House
Study house labeled on the town map.
Eastern Orthodox Church
Orthodox church labeled on the town map.
David-Horodok houses of study
Five city houses of study included one associated with Hasidim.
Jewish house
A Jewish house is identified at the rear of the city.
First Tarbut School in David-Horodok
School depicted in a caption identifying its teachers in 1917–1918.
General Zionist library
A library whose activities had been halted during the Polish-Bolshevik War.
People's Bank in David-Horodok
People's Bank whose first administration and council are captioned as 1933.
Soviet Supreme Council
Delegates appealed to the Soviet Supreme Council regarding annexation.
Tarbut Modern School
The modern Tarbut school was established in 1917, replacing older traditional schools.
Post Agency operated by Lipa Finkelstein
Lipa Finkelstein’s store functioned as a post agency receiving mail from around the world.
The rabbi in the religious schoolroom
A rabbi and grandmother are recalled as part of childhood religious life.
Shulhoyf
A synagogue complex serving as a religious, cultural, and political center.
Stolin rabbinate
The rabbinical institution visited in Stolin and David-Horodok.
Modern School
A modern school established in David-Horodok in 1900.
Polish priest’s church
Church where dozens of Jews were hidden from attackers.
Guesthouse
Guesthouse operating from the Fishman family home.
Tarbut Gymnasium in Pinsk
Secondary school attended by many Tarbut school graduates.
Maccabi Fire Hall
Hall where matriculation examinations were held.
Stolin religious court
The Stolin court whose representatives advised the Chernobyl leader.
Lakva synagogue
The synagogue where the community ledger was kept and where Hayim David worshiped.
Post office in David-Horodok
Landmark near Stakhayko's home and the cart route.
Hasidic shtibl
Only four walls remained of the Hasidic prayer house.
Beit Shlomo
An institution where Yosef Horoshchansky formerly taught.
School for Jewish children
School where the narrator taught Jewish children at the village's opposite end.
Karlin school
The school where the narrator's father studied during the described period.
Tartak
A facility Prince Radziwill planned to build at the site.
Two synagogues in Rublie
Two synagogues in Rublie before World War I.
Bnei-Yehuda school
School that switched instruction from Hebrew to Yiddish under Soviet rule.
First savings and loan fund
A savings and loan fund opened in David-Horodok after similar institutions developed in Russia.
Second savings and loan fund
A second savings and loan fund was opened afterward in David-Horodok.
Fire service
A Jewish-held institution that received a town council subsidy.