Łuków
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Moshele the butcher
Moshele the butcher was among seventeen Lukow Jews shot before Polish independence.
Shlomele Gapel
Shlomele Gapel was drowned by the Poles.
Poliak Grantshemski
His house hosted the kitchen.
People’s kitchen
A kitchen was established in Lukow using funds from American landsmen.
Poliak Grantshemski’s house
The kitchen was located in this house.
Poliak Chegiarski
He was director of a school for Jewish children.
Koval Zelig
He worked as a craftsman and helped heal sick people after work.
Moshe-Akiva's son
A person identified in a crowd as Moshe-Akiva's son.
Christian Palski
A Christian whose large house stood out among smaller houses.
First Polish public school
The first Polish public school was established after World War I.
Local Bund youth
Local Bund youth warmly welcomed the narrator at the station.
Rivka Blachawitch
Served the women of Mezritcher Street by buying food for their families.
Michael Blachowitch
A blacksmith seen working iron in a locksmith workshop.
Fronek the Pole
A Polish worker who knew Yiddish and pulled wire.
Yankl Karamsik
A leather merchant mentioned in connection with Leah’s errands.
Mair Huberman
Resident of the described apartment.
Shpra
One of the narrator’s sisters-in-law who lived there.
Libe
The narrator’s aunt who lived opposite their apartment.
Mendl
The narrator’s uncle who sang and visited Radzyn prayer rooms.
Radzyn prayer rooms
Prayer rooms visited by the narrator’s uncle.
Roize
Mendl’s daughter, instructed to observe the Sabbath.
Shprintze
Mendl’s daughter, instructed to observe the Sabbath.
Sheindl
Leibl Gliksberg’s mother and a member of the burial society.
Israel, called Shpigеле
Chaya Leah’s son, known by the nickname Shpigеле.
Yisrael Shpigel
A Bund member who carried out an attack on a tsarist gendarme and fled to America.
Itzl Glezer
Resident of a room in the area with his family.
Eyzik Chemni
A shoemaker who repaired old shoes for poor people.
Rikl
Eyzik Chemni’s wife, who prepared the children for Sabbath.
Abraham Derzhler
A gardener whose wife and children helped with the gardening work.
Haifa Technion
Migdal sent his son to study at a technical institute in Haifa.
Migdal family
The passage says nothing remained of the Migdal family.
Rosenstock brothers
The passage begins mentioning the Rosenstock brothers.
Aharon Kopiets
Named contributor of a memoir passage about Lukow.
Rachel, Isaac-Asher's daughter
Widowed mother of five who operated a soda-water factory and shop.
Butchele
A man who drank eighteen glasses of soda water with syrup.
Elke
A person who handed Butchele glasses of soda water.