Łódź
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477 nodes · Place
Poznań
A Polish city associated with unrest in 1956.
Denmark
Destination named in a Jewish exodus passage.
Lodz Jewish Cemetery
Cemetery associated with commemorating Lodz’s Jewish victims.
Mereshin
Place where eighty-four Jewish women were murdered.
Stutthof camp
Camp described as the site where the women were held and murdered.
Lodz Jewish cemetery
The monument was unveiled near the entrance to the Lodz Jewish cemetery.
Kiryat Shaul Military Cemetery
Military cemetery where Matis Haber was buried.
Bunkers and ghettos
The passage mentions heroic fighting in bunkers and ghettos.
Jerusalem of Lithuania
Cultural-linguistic designation mentioned in the memorial text.
Lodz surroundings
Area surrounding Lodz, included with the city in remembrance.
Birkenau gas chambers
The passage refers to the gates of the Birkenau gas chambers.
Melbourne, Australia
Location printed alongside memorial listings.
Romania
Country named in the memorial list.
Melbourne, Australia
Place named in the memorial list.
Paris, France
City and country named in the passage.
Brisbane, Australia
Place listed alongside named individuals.
Bellevue Hill, New South Wales
One listed individual is associated with Bellevue Hill, New South Wales.
Dover Heights, Australia
Location listed for a memorial entry.
Russian camps
Russian camps are mentioned among places where displaced Jews remembered Lodz.
Narutowicza Street 29
The Jewish Historical Commission was located at this address.
Chari
A former cinema theater used for Jewish theater performances.
Helenvek
A place associated with Jewish children in a postwar film.
Wielka
Wielka is identified as the adopted name for Lodz’s oldest, wealthiest district.
Nayers Market
A market associated with the Lodz Jewish community.
Gro
A former Lodz setting associated with Jewish craftsmanship.
Shantaklei
A former Lodz setting associated with Jewish craftsmanship.
Wolbarske Street
The street where Poznanski’s synagogue was built in the old town.
Porzeczna Street
One of three small streets where Jews initially lived.
Novomieska Street
A street along which workshops, small industries, warehouses, and shops were concentrated.
Znerzher Street
A street in Balut associated with workshops, small industries, warehouses, and shops.
Mickiewicza Street
A street later called Sienkiewicza Street.
Helena Park
A park containing a privately owned lake.
Shraguta Street
Street where the association built a swimming pool.
Kilinskiego
Alternate name associated with Widzewska Street.
Kolye-Garden
The Jewish name used for Railway Park.
Kosciuszko Street
Street where the synagogue was located near Zielona Street.