Łuków
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Benjamin Gastman
A man who hid with family during an Aktion and attempted to rescue his daughter.
Lukow Gestapo
Gestapo personnel known to Benjamin Gastman.
Benjamin
A Jewish man captured and later shot by an SS man.
Emil Gastman
A relative of Benjamin who worked sorting possessions at the schoolyard.
Malcinaver Cemetery
A cemetery to which Benjamin was taken after being shot.
Kanalowa Street
A street where Jews were discovered in a bunker during the final Aktion.
Malcinower Cemetery
The cemetery where captured Jews were taken and murdered.
Polish girl
A Polish girl informed the narrator of the family tragedy.
Polish peasant
A Polish peasant who reported seeing Jews in the Łuków ghetto.
Zvi
The narrator’s son, found alive in a bunker.
Gutsche Ribak’s empty house
Empty house where Łuków survivors sheltered together.
Elke Tikatsky
The narrator’s wife, from the Tikatsky family of Lukow.
Tikatsky family
Family associated with Lukow through the narrator’s wife.
4 Yatke Street
Address of Samuel Shedletsker in Lukow.
Firehouse Street
A street described as the narrator’s birthplace location.
Targove Street
A street along which the narrator and brother traveled.
Firehouse Tower in Prague
A tower seen by the narrator while leaving Prague.
General Anders
General who formed the Polish Army unit in the Soviet Union.
Wanda Wasilewska
Person through whom the Polish army was formed, according to the passage.
Lenino
Location behind which the narrator’s army entered its first battle.
Barkowski
A companion who advocated shooting German soldiers and participated in the military unit.
Polska Wola
A village three kilometers behind Radzin where the unit was transferred.
Ragalski family
Family named among the narrator’s relatives.
Mendl Ragalski
Person identified as living opposite the informant’s location.
Mendl Ragalski
Person who met the narrator and reported on the narrator’s family.
Mendl's wife
A woman who escorted the narrator to a cousin.
Jewish officer in the Polish army
A Jewish officer present in the same room as the narrator.
Jewish police officer
A Jewish police officer who recognized the narrator's resemblance to Mordkhe.
S. Huberman
Name appearing beneath the passage and before the following title.
Shamai Baberniker
Named in a patronymic identifying Reuven Weisbois's father.
Moshe-Elie Gevertzman
A Jewish hatmaker who refused to reveal hidden Jews to the Gestapo.
Peretz-Elie Abigdor
Named as David Liberman’s father.
Shneisser Pethahya
Named as a Lukow Jewish resistance fighter.
Walowski Shalom
Named as a Lukow Jewish resistance fighter.
Partisan Units
Units receiving medicines with Reuven Heiblum’s help.
Abraham Segal
Named among Lukow Jews in the Minsk Ghetto.