Lwów
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3,503 nodes · Person
Elijah
Jewish man whose wedding gathering preceded the attack.
Yan Podbisotsky
Householder whose home was searched for stolen goods.
Zelig
Jewish intermediary who broke a cross during a house search.
Torosovich
Armenian archbishop who collected and reassembled the broken cross.
Gablovsky
Burgrave who extinguished candles and took the broken cross.
Abraham Dankovitz
Named as a Jewish thief or robber in the Jewish quarter.
Heshel Yushka
Named among Jewish thieves or robbers in the Jewish quarter.
Yitzhak of Lublin
Named among people who terrorized travelers and the Jewish quarter.
Moshko “Robber”
Described as leader of a Jewish-Christian gang.
Yaakov Doctorovich
Named in a list of prominent Jewish family figures.
Zimorowicz
A writer quoted describing Jews with hostile language.
Yisrael Eidels (Glotsubsky)
Named in a list of prominent Jewish family figures.
Isaac
A wealthy Jewish financier and community benefactor.
Konstanty Korbikat
A wealthy contemporary connected financially with Isaac.
Havela
Isaac's wife who assisted in his business affairs.
Paulus Italus
An Italian architect who built the synagogue and Isaac's house.
Mordecai
Isaac's son, merchant, communal leader, and philanthropist.
Solomon
A wholesaler married to Isaac's only daughter who traded grain with Armenians.
Nachman Isaakovich
A broad-minded merchant who assisted the city financially.
Roiza
Nachman’s wife who managed and expanded the family businesses.
Roiza
A woman associated with legends about defending the Jewish community.
Archbishop
An archbishop who demanded Roiza remain with him and later found her lifeless.
Meir Balaban
Person identified as the source of the account's version.
Yitzhak
Roiza's only son, who inherited her property and wealth.
Rabbi Isaac
A wealthy merchant, leaseholder, and community leader in Lviv.
Abramowitz
Isaac’s partner who received a royal privilege in 1634.
Wladislaus
King who granted Isaac and Abramowitz a commercial privilege in 1634.
Jan Gardelinski
Noble creditor to whom Isaac owed a large sum in 1635.
Jan
Leader of peasants who rebelled against Isaac in 1635.
Isaac son of Mordechai Nahmanowitz
A leaseholder, royal court merchant, and community steward in Lviv.
Mordechai Nahmanowitz
Father of Isaac, who was involved in leasing.
Rabbi Israel Aydellis
A Lviv community steward involved in loans and leases.
Rabbi Joshua Falk Cohen
Scholar who led a famous yeshiva in Lviv and authored Me'irat Einayim.
Rabbi Pinchas of Fulda
Student from Joshua Falk Cohen’s yeshiva and author of Mageni Shlomo.
Rabbi Issachar-Ber ben Israel Aylenburg
Scholar associated with Joshua Falk Cohen’s yeshiva.
Rabbi Abraham ben Israel Jehiel Rapoport-Shrentzel
Author of Eitan ha-Ezrahi and associated with the yeshiva.