Sokółka
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1,638 nodes · Person
Shmuel Zanenshay
Named at the end of a passage describing a market-day incident.
Joshua Zvi, son of Rabbi Shmuel Feivel
Signatory describing the aftermath of a devastating fire and requesting aid.
Rabbi Davidl Meyaed
Rabbi Yosele’s teacher, described as a great scholar.
Rabbi Yitzhak Elhanan
Rabbi in Kovno and friend of Rabbi Yosele.
Rabbi Yosef
A photograph inscription identifies Rabbi Yosef as a renowned righteous rabbi.
Moshe Mishlovinsa
Person named in the passage.
Kuznitzer teacher
Teacher whose classroom the narrator later attended.
Haya Stein
Wife addressed by Haim Berl Stein during the workers' strike episode.
Moshe Kramer
Named in a numbered memorial or contributor listing.
Glagavski
Named among people who worked with the literary society.
Khatskel Goldberg
Named among people who worked with the literary society.
Leyb Neyrus
A young, prematurely deceased talented poet from Kuznitse.
Velke Sapirshtein
The cooperative loan and savings fund was located in his house.
Shprintze Katzenelboigen
Named among the founders of the charitable society.
Feigl Grabshteyn’s father
Identified in the passage as a shochet’s daughter’s father.
Penina Kantar
Named in connection with the kindergarten home.
Lipzeren
Led the Zionists in Sokolka’s political and cultural work.
H. Glaz
President of the small retailers' association.
Moshe-Chaim Shapira
Person memorialized in Abraham Stanislavsky's dedication.
Moshe-Chaim
A younger relative remembered as the smallest and most mischievous child.
Aunt Libe
Beloved aunt remembered for hospitality in Sokolka.
Uncle Moshe-Chaim
An uncle who took the narrator on an early horse ride.
Moshe-Chaim
An uncle addressed by the narrator during a remembered journey.
Aunt Shashke
An aunt living near Uncle Aba and her sons.
Khatrialke
The youngest son of Uncle Aba and Aunt Shashke.
Fayvil
The narrator’s brother, who later emigrated to Argentina.
Fayishe Abramovitch
A person for whom the narrator worked after returning to Sokolka.
Advocate Friedberg
A communal advocate captured with his family at the camp.
Hentze Friedberg
Friedberg’s daughter, who came from Israel before the war.
Advocate Gazantki
An advocate from Gradno captured with Friedberg’s family.
Fridberg
A lawyer killed alongside family members.
Jacob Leiter
Named as the person who recorded the testimony in Feldafing.
Hanki Indurski
Surviving Sokółka Jew listed among the group.
Raske Ashkevitz
Daughter of Rivka, listed with her son among survivors.
Babe Lazer Brodatz’s daughter
Woman who traveled with the narrator toward Sokółka on July 7, 1946.
Narrator's father
The narrator suspects his father was among fifteen murdered householders.