Kehilot/Łódź
Library
Community overview
Search & research

Łódź

All source-linked nodes

Browse the extracted record

108 nodes · Community

CommunityAligned

Jewish children

יידישן קינד

Jewish children whose lives and songs are described in Marishin.

Page 126Open node →
CommunityAligned

Marishiner Colony

מאַרישינער קאַלאָניע

Colony that received children and adolescents from various European countries.

Page 129Open node →
CommunityAligned

Twenty-five kibbutzim

25 קבוצים

Twenty-five kibbutzim with more than 1,000 members emerged from the project.

Page 132Open node →
CommunityAligned

20,000 Reich, Czech, and Austrian Jews

20,000 רייטשע, טשעכישע, עסטרייכישע יידן

Foreign Jewish people sent into the Lodz ghetto by the Germans.

Page 132Open node →
CommunityAligned

Munich Jewish community

מינכענער קהילה

Community that provided clothing and warm winter bedding.

Page 144Open node →
CommunityAligned

Wolhynian Germans

װאָלינער דייטשן

German group brought to Lodz by the Nazis.

Page 148Open node →
CommunityAligned

women from Lodz

לאָדזשער פרויען

Women from Lodz approached the electric wires seeking acquaintances.

Page 151Open node →
CommunityAligned

Small Ghetto

קליינעם נעטאָ

The ghetto whose situation and authority structure are described.

Page 155Open node →
CommunityAligned

Lodz Jewish writers

ביידע יידישע לאָדזשער שרייבער

Two Jewish Lodz writers whose ghetto archival work produced valuable reportage and records.

Page 166Open node →
CommunityAligned

Collective groups in Marysin

קיבוצי המפלגות הציוניות במארישין

Zionist party collectives established in Marysin in early May 1940.

Page 182Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jews in the Lodz Ghetto

יידן

A population of 73,217 Jews remained in the Lodz Ghetto in July 1944.

Page 187Open node →
CommunityAligned

Remaining Jews of the Lodz Ghetto

לעצטע איבערגעבליבענע יידן פון לאָדזשער געטאָ

The last surviving Jews of the Lodz Ghetto were found in the home.

Page 190Open node →
CommunityAligned

Lodz Jewish population

לאָדזשער יידישע באַפעלקערונג

The Lodz Jewish population had notably few children and young people after the war.

Page 190Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jewish Committee

יירישן קאָמיטעט

Jewish Committee connected with educational and cultural activities.

Page 190Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jewish religious community

יידישער רעליגיעזער געמיינדע

The Jewish religious community supervised the cemetery and addressed religious matters.

Page 191Open node →
CommunityAligned

Lodz Jewish community

לאָדזש

The Jewish community of Lodz is discussed in connection with wartime memorial efforts.

Page 191Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jewish population of Lodz

יידישער באַפעלקערונג אין לאָדזש

The Jewish population of Lodz.

Page 194Open node →
CommunityAligned

Poland

פּױלן

The passage discusses Poland and its wartime territorial changes.

Page 194Open node →
CommunityAligned

Israel

מדינת ישראל

The passage describes Israel's proclamation in May 1948.

Page 195Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jews abroad

די יידן פון אױסלאַנד

Jews abroad reportedly covered the memorial initiative’s expenses.

Page 200Open node →
CommunityAligned

Lodz martyrs

די קדושים פון לאָדזש

The monument commemorates the martyrs of Lodz.

Page 200Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jewish people

אונדזערע כרידער און שוװעסטער

The passage commemorates six million Jewish victims of the Holocaust.

Page 207Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jews in Lodz

יידישע אָרעמקייט

Jews living in impoverished housing are described.

Page 70Open node →
CommunityAligned

German workers

דײטשע ... אַרבעטער

German workers were employed alongside Jewish and Polish workers in factories.

Page 76Open node →
CommunityAligned

Young workers

ינגעליט

Young workers studied languages and visited theaters after becoming independent.

Page 76Open node →
CommunityAligned

Łódź ghetto Jews

נעטאָ-יידן

Ghetto Jews whose memories preserved the deportation days.

Page 99Open node →
CommunityAligned

Ger

גער (אנודה)

Ger is mentioned in connection with Agudath Israel.

Page 29Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jewish settlements

יידישע ישובים

Jewish settlements described as completely evacuated or destroyed.

Page 36Open node →
CommunityAligned

Austrian Jews

די עסטרייכישע

Austrian Jews are described as assimilated to another culture.

Page 112Open node →
CommunityAligned

the Roma group

ציגיינער

A group whose disappearance marked the end of the first settlement and deportation.

Page 115Open node →
CommunityAligned

Lodz German community

דייטשע

The German community in Lodz described as socially connected with Jews.

Page 13Open node →
CommunityAligned

the 08 girls

די 08 מיידלעך

A group of girls remained together until quarantine dispersal.

Page 145Open node →
CommunityAligned

Baluty

באַלוטער

A locality mentioned in connection with the market and disinfection bathhouse.

Page 171Open node →
CommunityAligned

Melbourne Jewish community

מעלבורנער

A Melbourne memorial contained names of family members and many people from Lodz.

Page 201Open node →
CommunityAligned

Jewish communities of Poland

קהילות

Jewish communities in the Polish lands, described as having been destroyed.

Page 209Open node →
CommunityAligned

Yiddish Lodz

יי דיש לאַָדזש

Community heading in the memorial section.

Page 237Open node →