Drohiczyn
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176 nodes · Family
Shekhter’s wife’s family
Jewish family in Warsaw from which Dr. Shekhter’s wife originated.
Valevelsky family
Family said to have had approximately fourteen children.
Schmid family
A family with five sons, including Yudel, Yehoshua, Israel, Chaim Zalman, and Ephraim.
Goldhand family
Prominent family from Pinsk associated with Tania.
David's family
Family living in Bilinka village during the German occupation.
Grassman family
Family whose members lived in New York and were killed in Drohitchin.
Kaminetzky-Mishavsky family
Family of Chaya Feige Feldman.
Warshavsky family
A family whose members lived, died, or disappeared in different places.
Saratchik family
Family with whom Saratchik lived in Ramat Gan from late 1933.
Walevelsky family
Maternal family name adopted by the rabbi’s children according to the passage.
Shadrovitsky family
Family with eight children named in the passage.
Drucker family
Family described as having eight children.
Hoizman family
A prominent family in Drohiczyn.
Hoyzman family
The Hoyzman family had five children; Altar and his family were killed in Drohiczyn.
Eisenstein family
The Eisensteins had six children, all residents of Chicago.
Vermus family
The Vermus family was killed in a tragic shooting incident.
Tenenboim brothers
Brothers who came from Radostov and were accused of seeking revenge.
Grossman family
Family members listed as dead or living in a memorial caption.
Warszawski family
Deported and murdered with Meir Warszawski.
the Tenenboim brothers
The Tenenboim brothers escaped from a labor camp near Kobryn.
Sarah and Rachel Kravets
The Kravets sisters reported persecution and hid with their family.
Mednitsky family
The speaker’s cousins in Drohitchin.
Farming family
A farming family with whom the narrator had previously traded.
Petruk's family
Petruk's family was reportedly hanged for hiding Shimon Kravets.
Narrator's children
Children hiding with the narrator in swamps.
Narrator’s children
The narrator’s children traveled with the narrator while hiding.
The photographed family
A family and its children and grandchildren are listed in a photograph caption.
Pesach Zaretsky’s family
Family named in a memorial inscription.
Tzvia's family
Tzvia traveled with her family from Kolonia to Drohiczyn.
Tenenbaum family
The passage lists members of the Tenenbaum family and describes their fate.
Christian families
The remaining people were placed with Christian families.
Leah Salever’s husband and four children
Family members named collectively in a memorial list.
Aharon Salever’s wife and four children
Family members named collectively in a memorial list.
Mendl's family
Mendl's family, murdered with him on July 25, 1942.
Gering family
Named among German perpetrators.
Ribbentrop family
Named among German perpetrators.