David-Horodok
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456 nodes · Family
Bergman family
A family from David-Horodok that operated large shipping-related businesses in the late nineteenth century.
Morbatshik family
Family associated with the founding and growth of the Jewish settlement at Nirtshe.
Morbatshik family
The Morbatshik family maintained a distinctive mixed agricultural and commercial livelihood.
Several families accompanying the Rabbi of Slonim
Several families reportedly left the city with the Rabbi of Slonim.
Aharon-Yona Shafer family
A family pictured beside a ship in Constanța while emigrating in 1925.
Rimar family
Family members appear in a sawmill caption.
Gorbitsch family
Isser and Hershel Gorbitsch were found hiding and taken to the market square.
Kohn family
A known family in David-Horodok associated with a small steamboat.
Yudovich family
A known family including one of the town's wealthy residents.
Katzman family
A known family including a civil-case defense attorney and a Berlin student.
Gershon Eisenberg family of Malpin
Large extended family whose home served as a gathering place for townspeople.
Ginzburg family
Rabbinic family whose members served the town.
Fishman family
Family whose home served as a community center and guesthouse.
Yudovich family
The family name attached to Shlomo and continued among his children and grandchildren.
Brukhin family
Family associated with a flour mill in David-Horodok.
The narrator’s family
Family that accompanied the narrator’s departure emotionally and hoped for reunion.
Abrasha's family
Family that moved with Abrasha to Luk and later disappeared.
Rabbi Shaul's family
Family identified among the opponents in the town.
Rabbi Arke Hakohen's family
Family identified among the opponents in the town.
Friedlander family
Family identified among the opponents in the town.
Hayim David's household
Hayim David lived with his household in poverty near Lakva.
Gloyberman family
Family members who immigrated with Nathan Neta Gloyberman and his wife.
The town’s families
Families gathered around warm stoves and steaming tea during winter.
The narrator's parents
The narrator's parents remained together in the ghetto before their final separation.
Jewish doctor’s family
Family living in the forest who sheltered the narrator for a month.
Kosarev's three sons
Three sons named collectively among the alleged murderers.
Finkelstein family
A family murdered together with all the Jews despite Christian shoemakers' requests.
Mareyka family
Family whose relatives were reportedly arrested for wartime collaboration.
Sosnik family
The household whose members were massacred by Zochter.
Dorzin family
A family associated with the Rovlaya community.
The clergyman's family
A clergyman's family came to observe Jewish worship on Kol Nidre night.
Horoshchansky family
A family associated with the children and teachers described in the passage.
Shulman family
An extensive village family including Shimon Shulman and two sons of Abraham Shulman.
Beilin family
The Beilin sons guided young people and influenced socialist and Yiddishist affiliations.
Shalom Dorcin's family
Shalom Dorcin's family, with whom he perished in Stolín Ghetto.
Sonia's family
Sonia's large family, with whom he perished in the village.