Łuków
Browse the extracted record
2,346 nodes · Person
Itshe Wassertrager
Resident of a house destroyed by a bomb.
David Wattenmacher, son of Aharon Moshe
Named among the dead lying in the streets.
Velvl Matler
Named among people shot during deportation to Węgrów.
Aba Dishel
A person invoked by Neuman as a supposed brother-in-law connection.
Orke Gachalik
Author of autobiographical novels about a convicted criminal, shot near Warsaw.
V. H. Ivan
Person who transcribed the archive description.
Hapern
Pharmacy-store owner who visited the town with the narrator.
Moshe Elie Furman
Person present at the narrator's father's house.
Segal
Named among people accompanying a former town-council member to the magistrate.
Sane Drangal
Observed being led after Menashe Spilfoigl.
Yakub
Prisoner identified as an advocate and later as an official.
Sane Brinzl
Named among prisoners held in the cooperative cash office.
David Hirsch Shidlowski
A displaced person from Lukow whose house was burned.
Hofer
Named member of the Judenrat appointed by the German landrat.
Hayim Forgament
A person who sheltered the narrator and sold him a watch.
Shlomo Tikulski
Was found lying on the corridor floor and ordered to lead attackers to Slodjan.
Pinkhas Slodjan
Was found in bed and shot by the attackers.
Nashalovsky
A magistrate worker named Nashalovsky is mentioned after the synagogue scene.
Aharon Moshe Peker
Person whose house marked the ghetto's described end area.
Narrator's mother
The narrator's mother hid in an attic with the narrator's brother.
Narrator's brother
The narrator's brother hid in an attic with their mother.
Shamai Babinker’s son
Named Jewish partisan identified as Shamai Babinker’s son.
Poliak
A policeman who had hidden the narrator later wanted to drive them out.
Chaim Prost
A Jewish survivor reportedly shot after returning to his father’s house.
Leibter Walinsky
A person whose home hosted prayer services.
Moshe Kramazh
A Judenrat leader who addressed people before deportation to Treblinka.
Yekhiel Handelman
Named as a Jewish policeman encountered in a hiding place.
Yankl Gefen
Named as a Jewish policeman encountered in a hiding place.
Nakh Plaman
Named among people arriving in wagons with identification signs.
Meir Ragalski
Named as a wagon driver accompanying his son Yankl Shohet.
Yankl Shohet
Named as Meir Ragalski’s son and a wagon driver.
Yisrael Freggler
Named as a Jewish police member.
Batsie
One of two brothers named among burial society workers.
Chaim Veve Finkman
One of two brothers named among burial society workers.
Yosef Ribak
Named among burial society workers.
Meir Moshe Rosenfeld
Simcha Rosenfeld’s father, named among those buried.