Łuków
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2,346 nodes · Person
Leybish Ferdman
A comrade who prepared a mine and urged continued fighting.
Gardin
Commander and commissar described as a Jewish man from Novogrudok.
Polyak Novinski
Former Łuków pharmacist who organized resistance groups.
Alberg
Member of the first Jewish resistance group.
Shalom Nimnkar
Member of the second Jewish resistance group.
Reuven Weisbaum
Resistance member later called a Łuków ghetto hero.
Moshe Aron Weintraub
Chairman of the Łuków Judenrat who was connected with the resistance movement.
Ruchinus
Second Łuków pharmacist and member of the first combat unit.
Hersh Eliezer Lander
David Lieberman’s brother-in-law and later Judenrat chairman.
Moshe Aharon Wietrub
Former first chairman of the Judenrat, later arrested and murdered.
Reuben Weissbaum
A Jewish rescuer who helped people in hiding and aided a pregnant woman.
Rebecca Ailfisher
A pregnant woman found in the forest and taken to a midwife.
Mrs. Nazarovich
A midwife who assisted Rebecca during a premature birth.
Isser Kast
Named individual associated with the passage titled “In the Ghetto and in the Forest.”
Natan Zukerman
A son of Natan Zukerman, identified as the camp commander or supervisor.
Leibele Tentser
A person from Łuków reportedly shot during the work.
Kapl Beker
Paid a Łuków railway worker for information about a deported transport.
Benjamin Gastman
A man who hid with family during an Aktion and attempted to rescue his daughter.
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.
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.
Elke Tikatsky
The narrator’s wife, from the Tikatsky family of Lukow.
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.
Barkowski
A companion who advocated shooting German soldiers and participated in the military unit.
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.