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Compiled by Deborah G. Glassman
First Posting by DGG Dec 2004, Updates July 2005, Nov 2007, Winter 2008, May 2008. Most Recent Update November 2008.
There are around 130 separate pages on this
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Deborah G. Glassman
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Remembering 5000 Lyakhovichi Jews Murdered in the Holocaust
by Deborah Glassman, copyright 2007
All indices and tables on this page are ©Deborah Glassman 2007 and may not be reproduced in whole or part without her written permission.
This is a page in our Documents section. Click the button labeled "Documents" in the left-hand column to reach all of the other resources of the Document area.
We have Holocaust Records across several pages. There is a table of links to each individual article (it will take you directly to the part of the page with that report) on our first page Holocaust Records
Eyewitness Report of the Nazi Murder of Jews in Lyakhovichi
The Black Chronicle: tragedy of the
Lyakhovichi Jews by Zalman Rabinowitz and Yosef Peker, c.1952
translated from the Yiddish by Wilfred Kay, 2008.
Wilfred Kay provided the information about
his search for his brothers and sisters that we report in The Katz
Children of Pultusk and Lyakhovichi and it included details about Lyakhovichi right after the war
that we had not previously had available. The webmaster was grateful to Mr. Kay and he was similarly grateful for
the Lyakhovichi research
community's assistance in his efforts. He translated this article by two of the men he met in Lyakhovichi in 1945, they were among the eight Lyakhovichi Jews that
got on a train for Warsaw, Poland when it was clear that there was no one left in the town itself
to save, and that survivors would not be making their way back to the now desolate town.
The Germans occupied Lyakhowici June 23, 1941.
On that same day, the Jews were ordered to
assemble in the Synagogue yard. There the Germans demanded from the Jews their valuables:
gold, silver, furs, cows, all valuable items. The next day they were ordered to wear yellow
patches and to stay off the sidewalks. On the 25th, all were ordered to report to work,
no exceptions. For two months they worked 16 hours a day building a road, guarded by armed
Germans and Belarussians, beaten for the slightest reason.
June 28th, without any reason, the leaders of the community were arrested:
Baruch Meier BERKOWITZ, Leibl SEGEL, Meier MALOWITZKI, Jankiel DELOMITZKI,
the young brothers KERBAL, Aaron EPSTEIN, the military police sergeant MELNIK,
(brother of Moshe MELNIK). They were tortured and killed in the Kominke forrest.
July 8th, at 5 in the morning, on the way to work, we noticed the town was surrounded by
German police, Latvians and their helpers - the Belorussians. They beat us and drove us
back to town.They assembled us in the Market Square; we met there our grandfathers, fathers,
mothers, and children. They were beaten, they sat there with their arms raised,
in the same position till 3 pm. Those who tried to run away were shot on the spot.
That day we saw people lying in the street in their own blood, struggling with death.
The 85 year old BEDER, R. Iser, who was on his death bed and couldn't follow the order,
was killed with the bayonet on a rifle by Demian, a Belarus from Latwer St.
That was the horrible scene I witnessed from the roof of a house; I will never forget it.
Many tried to run accross the bridge over the river Wiedma, on the road to Baranowici, but
the Germans posted Latvians and Belorussian guards with machine guns. 150 men found their
death on the banks of the river.
From the 6000 Jews assembled, 1500 were selected as useful elements. 1000 succeeded
in running away and hid; the remaining 3500, in groups of 150, were driven to the prepared
graves, which we dug earlier; the Germans told us the ditches were for the town's garbage.
The slaughter took place at Little Latwe, 500 meters to the right of the railroad station,
on a hill. They were machine gunned by Latvians and Belorussians; the wounded were shoved
into the ditch. This went on until 9 in the evening. The ground was moving for 24 hours.
Next morning, the order was for all Jews to assemble at the house of Baruch TUKACHINSKI;
there, Sr. Lieutenant Kemp and Master Willi, assured that the surviving Jews will not be
harmed. Kemp also demanded that all those in hiding must report and that they will be
given work. 2000 Jews reported; the same day the ghetto was established, consisting of
28 houses, 100 persons to a room; there was no room for your head to lay down, the filth
was unbearable. That is how we lived for seven months. A Judenrat was created, made up of:
Itze ZMUDIAK, Shlomo ROSOWISKI and Iser MALOWITZKI. On the 6th month, under the
leadership of Yosef PEKER and Zalman RABINOWITZ, it was decided to escape from the ghetto.
When that became known to the Judenrat, Itze ZMUDSIAK threatened to report it to the German
police, because it would endanger all the others if they escaped. We worked very hard
during the seven months in the ghetto and didn't even get a piece of bread from the Germans.
70 men, I among them, worked on the construction of a road to Baranowici. In the ghetto,
the Germans went after the women and girls. I remember well the case when The Germans
demanded that Rive SHTEIN turn over her two beautiful young daughters; she resisted,
so they shot her.
Summer 1942, 4 o'clock in the morning, we noticed that the ghetto was surrounded. From past
experience we knew what to expect. A group of 40 men, I among them,[Zalman Rabinowitz], including Yosef PEKER, Aaron
SEGAL, Moshe TZIRINSKI, Motel KWEDIUK, Dor KRAWETZ, Jakov LITZITZKI, Michael BUSEL,
Meier ABRAMOWITZ and Chana PRESHTZITZKI, decided not to allow the Germans to come in to
the Ghetto, to put up resistance. We assembled at the entrance to the ghetto; it turned
into a big fight and shootings. The Germans started throwing hand grenades and fire bombs.
In hours, the town was surrounded and set on fire by fire bombs. About 10 people succeded
to escape under a hail of bullets, the rest were burned alive. At the same time, the
German SS stormed the ghetto from Podlesie Street through the Jewish cemetary. Like
wild beasts they started to liquidate the ghetto; the 'action' lasted late into the evening.
An order was issued after the action for the member of the Juderat, Iser MALIWITZKI,
to undress naked , to collect the bodies, load them on the wagons and take them to the mass
grave. The 85 year old woman, Reisel MALOWITZKI, who was hidden in a bunker, was forced to
undress and go on the wagon with corpses then she was shoved into the grave alive with the
other bodies. The same thing happened to Iser MALIWITZKI. 300 people managed to hide.
The Germans ordered 70 able/fit people to report and demanded a list of the others;
they also annonced that it was not allowed to live in the ghetto (200 hundred still lived
there). The 300 survivors lived another 10 days.
The Germans again surrounded the ghetto; we resisted the last slaughter.
Herman Fritz, the county "Commandant," joined the last slaughter, he entered a bunker
where Jews held out, a friend of ours, Sheie Dod YELIN, cut Herman's throat with a razor.
Then came 1000 Germans and Latvians with a hail of bullets directed at the 3 houses where
the 300 survivors held out; many were dead. It became obvious that there was no way out,
then Meier ABRAMOWITZ set his own house on fire and called on others to run.
Unfortunately, out of 300, only 4 managed to reach the forest: Zalman RABINOWITZ,
Yosef PEKER, Motel KHWEDUK and Michael BUSEL. (The end)
|
Survivors' Photo
After the war, this picture below was taken of
Lyakhovichi's survivors gathered in Munich a few years after the war. The names are those provided when the picture was submitted for the Yiskor book; "unknown"
meant by the editor; "blurry" was similarly an editorial comment at that time. The caption was reviewed
and translated by Wilfred Kay from the Yiddish. He had personal memories of a number of
these
people from meeting them in Lyakhovichi in 1945 after the war was over.
He remembered the Peker brothers Yosef and Abram;
Zalman Rabinowitz, and Mr. Strugach and, independently of captions, identified who was who.
He remembers Mrs. Yosef Peker as being sweet and generous and helping him get papers
that enabled his departure, but as with Mr. Strugach, he had always addressed her as Mrs. Peker and does not recall her first name.
Do you know the name of Josef Peker's wife?
(1st row, seated, R to L) Yosef Peker (x), his wife, Moshe Strugach with his son and his
wife;
(2nd row, standing, R to L) Moshe Inditsky (xx), Isaac Birger, Gershon Zayetz, unknown, Avraham Peker,
Zalman Rabinowitz, unknown, Avraham Cherni, Isaac Pinsky, Yakov Greenberg, Michal Bussel,
a Baranowitzer (of the family of Chayuta [Gavza] Bussel );
(3rd row, R to L) unknown, Avraham Rabinowitz (xxx), unknown, blurred,
Shalom Mednitsky, unknown, Shaul Kerbel)
What is New on our Holocaust Pages
NEW!!! Translation of the Eyewitness Report to the
Nazi Murders in Lyakhovichi. (posted just above this introduction)
Midway between updates we have added three important new articles. The search for the Katz children An Eyewitness Report to the Nazi Massacres in
Lyakhovichi Searching for Jewish Children in Russian Orphanages in WWII
We hope to keep outgrowing the existing pages, as we identify more of the so far unidentifed 4,600+ members of our community who were murdered by the Third Reich. Can you help us learn their names? Upcoming pages are so far scheduled to include: more analysis of testimonies at Yad Vashem; stories of various Lechovichers who made it to various Soviet cities; some Soviet investigational reports; and memoirs.
Yehuda Bauer wrote a superb report for the Shoah Resource Center of Yad Vashem
on Baranovichi's Jewish community in the Holocaust which has to be relevant to
Lyakhovichi just a few miles away. It is a 48 page pdf file which you can view without
downloading. Click "back" on your browser to return to this page. Yehuda Bauer
brings all of his scholarship and historical acumen to bear on the question of what was
life like in Baranovichi during the Holocaust. His stated aim is " to describe the town
and its history during the Holocaust, and, second, to provide a basis for
comparison with other towns and cities in Poland and Lithuania."
You need to read this article! Jewish Baranowicze
in the Holocaust by Yehuda Bauer, published by the
Shoah Resource Center of Yad Vashem.
The table at the bottom of the left-hand column of this page will be significantly augmented at our May 2008 update by a new a list of relatives of those who perished
at the Nazis hands. It was also derived from material
extracted from the Pages of Testimony kept at Yad Vashem. As I noted for the earlier list
covering victims whose surnames began with A-E - The Pages of Testimony are depositions
of facts designed to be used in bringing murderers to justice and with the secondary
purpose of creating a permanent memorial. They were sworn by those who knew the victims as
relatives, neighbors, schoolmates, work acquaintances, etc. Because of a translation
problem in software and sometimes lack of clarity on the forms, the relationship between
the deponent and the victim is not always clear, and sex and relationship are frequently
inverted on the form (grandmothers called grandsons, women called nephews). I have
therefore given it as “deponent” unless it is very clear. But if you don't investigate
further, you will miss people who the original record can indicate are cousins, nephews,
neices, et al. Remember, the Page of Testimony gives many more details and everyone should
visit Yad Vashem's site to learn more. I have not eliminated duplicates that are given by
multiple deponents - if a person is reported by five people they will appear here five
times. I have not eliminated a person whose testimony was given twice by the same person
if they were given at different times - a later affidavit may provide new information on
the witness if not the deceased. And sometimes they have different information filled in
at different times - there is more than one person whose parents were not provided in one
form and were given in another. A mother's name is, as was given in the report, there is
no assumption that this is a maiden name. Maiden names are listed separately, when they
are provided. This new index was created by the examination of individual records and
covers only the victims whose surnames begin F through K (though the relatives can be of
any surname). We hope to continue this process for other relatives in the near future, adding
addtional linked pages.
More indices of Holocaust material are also scheduled for May 2008. The webmaster has worked her way through some of the lists, removing duplicates that are by the same deponent given on the same day. There are a number of new additions to people who should be linked to Lyakhovichi lists but were not previously reported . And we have searched in more related databases, so check back before June 1, 2008 to see this even larger resource. And let us share the information in your larger knowledge base. Who in your family died in the Holocaust. Has a memorial page been created for them? Does your family have any pictures of these cousins, aunts, siblings?
The Jewish Council in Lyakhovichi, which was established by the Nazis to aid in the destruction of the Nazi-organized Lyakhovichi ghetto, walked the hell-path that was common to these organizations. The leaders thought they could delay the murders the Nazis planned, if they provided services the Nazis wanted. They thought they could keep more people alive a little longer if they stayed within rules that the Nazis officers said were important. As Bauer's book shows, some are remembered almost as saints. But the book Judenrat: The Jewish Councils in Eastern Europe under Nazi Occupation
by Isaiah Trunk, published in 1996 by the University of Nebraska Press shows that there were few who could walk the tightrope successfully. His book specifically mentions the Lyakhovichi ghetto council headed by Itzie Zmudziak and the strong efforts of young members of Zionist and political groups to reach the partisans in the marshes and forests. The Simon Wiesenthal Center commemorates Zalman Rabinowicz, Josef Peker, and Haim Abramowicz, as leaders of the resistance in the Lyakhovichi ghetto. Shmuel Mordkowski of Lyakhovichi is remembered as a renowned partisan who repeatedly struck at the Nazis from the Pripet Marshes. There were two aktions in Lyakhovichi (Fall 1941 and June 1942) which murdered thousands. The Nazis scheduled a final liquidation and the resistance fighters went into action with armaments that they had been smuggling in at high cost. Each weapon smuggled in, was also one less person smuggled out, and was also that much less money for food to be illegally purchased. Armed resistance slowed the Nazi progress, but in the end,
the survivors were the ones that escaped to the partisans in the forest, and
less than ten Jews survived in Lyakhovichi itself. Eighty Jews are known to have survived in the armies of the Soviet Union, dozens who were victims of the harsh Soviet deportation policies found themselves after the war alive in Siberia, Kazakhastan, Turkemenistan, and various Autonomous Republics and the Russian interior. Do you have information on
the particular criminals whom we should hold accountable in Lyakhovichi? Do you know more
about the circumstances of anyone who escaped? Have you read a witness report of a death
we should also tell? Wilfred Kay answered those questions by translating the report above which though movingly written in Yiddish has been unavailable to English-language-only speakers for sixty years, thank-you so much, Wilfred! And Wilfred has since also added the report on the Trial for War Crimes of Yosef Grunevich which is on our page Holocaust, page 3
Around five thousand Jews are reported dead in three Aktions in Lyakhovichi. There was a ghetto and a "judenrat" in Lyakhovichi. There was a ghetto and judenrat in nearby Baranovichi. There were repeated efforts especially among young men and women from teens through thirties, to escape into Soviet territory, and to join up with partisan organizations functioning in this forested section of the Pripet marshes. There are reports of those who escaped, at least temporarily, from Nazi hands, by hundreds of different innovative means, and yet 5,000 Jews were reported dead by various competent authorities including the Nazi organizations themselves. We know the names of less than 400 people. Contact Yad Vashem to provide depositions and let us know about any new (or missed) registrations so we can help bear witness. This list is of the 599 that were reported as of December 2004. This material was extracted and formatted by Deborah G. Glassman, January 2005
Abbreviations - Bar=Bar.; Now=Nowogrodek.; Bel=Belarus or Belorussia; L= Lachowicze or Lechowitz, or Lyakhovichi or other spelling variant.
599 Residents
of Lyakhovichi
who Died in the Holocaust |
SURNAME |
FirstName |
Residence |
"Township" |
Powet or Region |
Country |
Year of
Birth |
- |
Klara |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1905 |
- |
Zisa |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1920 |
- |
Baruch |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
ABRAMOVICH |
David |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1913 |
ABRAMOWICZ |
Lea |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
ABRAMOWICZ |
Reizel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
ANGELOVICZ |
Yisroel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1924 |
ANGELOVITZ |
Brakha |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1882 |
ANGELOVITZ |
Yaakov |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1909 |
ANGELOWIC |
Mery |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1870 |
ANGELOWIC |
Sara |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
|
ANGELOWIC |
Mery |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1860 |
ANGELOWIC |
Berl |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1899 |
ANGELOWIC |
Rachel |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1912 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Zisl |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1920 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Motel |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1915 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Mechel |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1918 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Leib |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1888 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Boruch |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1884 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Bracha |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1882 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Yaakov |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1895 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Icchok |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1882 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Sara |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1886 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Zisl |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1924 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Zisel |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1918 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Fruma |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1920 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Jakov |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1890 |
ANGELOWICZ |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
ANGILAVICH |
Yaakov |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1910 |
ANGILOVICH |
Bracha |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1885 |
ANGILOWICZ |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
ANGILOWICZ |
Jakob |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1926 |
BADER |
Isak |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1878 |
BADER |
Joszua |
L. |
Bar |
Now |
Poland |
1900 |
BARANCHUK |
Mosche |
Lechovich |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1897 |
BARANCHUK |
Chana |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
BARANCHUK |
Chanan |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1929 |
BARMAN |
Brakha |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
BARNAK |
Pinchas |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1913 |
BARNAK |
Pinie |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1913 |
BARNAK |
Rasza |
Suwalki |
Suwalki |
Bialystok |
Poland |
1919 |
BARNAK |
Dinka |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1866 |
BARNAK |
Haim |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1910 |
BARNAK |
Rasha |
Suwalki |
Suwalki |
Bialystok |
Poland |
1919 |
BARNAK |
Pope |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
BARNAK |
Guta |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1911 |
BARNAK |
Rasha |
Suwalki |
Suwalki |
Bialystok |
Poland |
1919 |
BARNAK |
Refael |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1903 |
BARNCHUK |
Lea |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1923 |
BASZKER |
Szaja |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1882 |
BASZKIER |
Rachel |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1880 |
BASZKIER |
Moses |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1913 |
BASZKIER |
Moses |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1913 |
BASZKIER |
Hirsz |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1923 |
BASZKIER |
Rachel |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1880 |
BEDER |
Bracha |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1869 |
BELIC |
Sima |
Lechovicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1907 |
BELIN |
Drezi |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
BELIN |
Mojsze |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
BELIN |
Simon |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1901 |
BERGER |
Stefa |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1918 |
BERKOVICH |
Velvl |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1920 |
BERKOVICH |
Ilia |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1920 |
BERKOVITZ |
Pesja |
Lechovicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1891 |
BERKOWICZ |
Mynachem |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
BERMAN |
Eizick |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
BERMAN |
Bril |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
BERMAN |
Rachel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now.. |
Poland |
|
BIRGER |
Gisia |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1888 |
BIRGER |
Chaia |
|
Bar. |
Now. |
Bel |
1875 |
BIRGER |
Josef |
|
Bar. |
Now. |
Bel |
1878 |
BIRGER |
Rubin |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1912 |
BLEZOWZKI |
Dawid |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1906 |
BLEZOWZKI |
Haja |
|
Bar. |
Now. |
Bel. |
1904 |
BLOZOWSKI |
Mordekhai |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1937 |
BLOZOWSKI |
Yitzkhak |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1939 |
BLOZOWSKI |
David |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
BOBROW |
Raicha |
Lechevitz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
ng |
BORSTEIN |
Froma |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
ng |
BORSZEIN |
Bluma |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
ng |
BOSAK |
Avraham |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1924 |
BREVDA |
Khana |
Lechovich |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
ng |
BREVDA |
Moshe |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
ng |
BREVDA |
Tzipora |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1924 |
BREVDE |
Miriam |
Kleck |
Nieswiez |
Now. |
Poland |
1921 |
BREWDE |
Mirl |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Bel |
1920 |
BRIMBERG |
Roschke |
Baranovitsh |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1880 |
BROMBERG |
Abram |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Poland |
|
BROMBERG |
Hersh |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Poland |
|
BRUCK |
Schalom |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1907 |
BRUCK |
Jenke |
Dolginovo |
Wilejka |
Wilno |
Poland |
1909 |
BRYMBERG |
Roszka |
|
Bar. |
Now. |
|
1887 |
BUKSHPAN |
Khaia |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
BUKSHPAN |
Dov |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1888 |
BUKSZPAN |
Berko |
Bereznica |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
BUKSZPAN |
Berko |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1889 |
BUKSZPAN |
Yekhiel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1926 |
BUKSZPAN |
Khaia |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
BUKSZPAN |
Chaja |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
BULMAN |
Yosef |
Poltosk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1897 |
BURSHTEIN |
Magdalena |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1923 |
BURSTEIN |
Wolf |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
BUSLOVSKI |
Ahhron |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1891 |
BUTENSKI |
Nachum |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1900 |
BUTLENSKI |
Mariem |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1902 |
CHAZANOWICZ |
Ruchel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
CHEJFEC |
Rajzel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
CHERNIKHOVSKI |
Sara |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1918 |
CHERNIKHOVSKI |
Sara |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1918 |
CHISIN |
Noach |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
CUTUN |
Ithok |
Lachovici |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
CYRINSKI |
Girsz |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1872 |
CYRYNSKA |
Mina |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1914 |
CYRYNSKI |
Tzvi |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1876 |
CYRYNSKI |
Mowsza |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1913 |
DITKOWSKI |
Michl |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
DOBKOWSKI |
Chaja |
Baranowice |
Rybnik |
Slask |
Poland |
1910 |
DOBKOWSKI |
Israel |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1909 |
DUBINSKI |
Eliezer |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1914 |
DUBINSKI |
Hadasa |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1877 |
DUBINSKI |
Awraham |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1912 |
EDELSZTEJN |
Michel |
Bialystok |
Bialystok |
Bialystok |
Poland |
1885 |
EFRAIMSKI |
Sheina |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
EFRAIMSKI |
Avraham |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1900 |
EFRAIMSKI |
Sheina |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1904 |
EIZENBERG |
Hinda |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1870 |
EPSHTEIN |
Shina |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1927 |
EPSHTEIN |
Motl |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1896 |
EPSHTEIN |
Keila |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1942 |
EPSHTEIN |
Eshka |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1898 |
EPSHTEIN |
Khaia |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1920 |
EPSHTEIN |
Etlia |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1929 |
EPSHTEIN |
Bela |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1924 |
EPSHTEIN |
Lea |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1915 |
EPSHTEIN |
Yisrael |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1881 |
EPSHTEIN |
Alter |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1878 |
FAINSTEIN |
Shahne |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1896 |
FAINSTEIN |
Batia |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1896 |
FEJGELMAN |
Rachel |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1916 |
FISHER |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
FOGELMAN |
Sonia |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1885 |
FOGELMAN |
Zeidl |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1920 |
FOGELMAN |
Itka |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1913 |
FOGELMAN |
Alter |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1880 |
FOGELMAN |
Bluma |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
FRAJND |
Jakob |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1890 |
FRAJND |
Chaim |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1915 |
FRAJND |
Abel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1917 |
FRAJND |
Moshe |
Lahiszyn |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1892 |
FRAJND |
Ita |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1890 |
FREINT |
Khaim |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1917 |
FREINT |
Yaakov |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1898 |
FRIDMAN |
Smil |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1870 |
GAM |
Ester |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GAM |
Ester |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GAM |
Nechama |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1925 |
GAM |
Nechama |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1925 |
GAM |
Lejb |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
GAM |
Lejb |
Liachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
GARBLOW |
Chaim |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
GAVSHEYEV |
Hasiya |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1892 |
GAVZE |
Szaine |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1893 |
GAWZE |
Alter |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1882 |
GAWZE |
Iechiel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1905 |
GELFAND |
Tunya |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1925 |
GELFAND |
Brakha |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1898 |
GELFAND |
Khaim |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1896 |
GELGOR |
Batya |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1894 |
GERBER |
Moisei |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1888 |
GERBER |
Veniamin |
L. |
Dzerzhinsk |
Minsk |
Bel |
1929 |
GERBER |
Naftali |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1922 |
GLAZER |
Ysrael |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1902 |
GLAZER |
- |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1924 |
GLAZER |
Zelig |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1920 |
GLAZER |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
GLOCER |
Rakhel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1915 |
GLOCER |
Rachel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1915 |
GOLDBERG |
Elka |
Lechovicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1906 |
GOLDBERG |
Mosze |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1910 |
GOLDBERG |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GOLDMAN |
Ahron |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GOLDMAN |
Lea |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1895 |
GOLIBRODA |
Gitel |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1892 |
GRABLOV |
Beniamin |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1900 |
GREBLOW |
Rachel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
GRINBERG |
Gentile |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GRINBERG |
Yehoshua |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1925 |
GRINBERG |
Asher |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1897 |
GRINBERG |
Guta |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GRINBERG |
Asher |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
GUTTZEIT |
Sheina |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1895 |
GUTZEID |
Barukh |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1924 |
GUTZEID |
Barukh |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1924 |
GUTZEIT |
Chaya |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1908 |
GUTZEIT |
Lota |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1910 |
GUTZEIT |
Ela |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1901 |
HELLER |
Alta |
Pinsk |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1907 |
INDITZKY |
Boshe |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1885 |
IUZIK |
Tzvi |
Lechovicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
IUZIK |
Simkha |
Lechowicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
JANOWICZ |
Tajbl |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
JANOWICZ |
Jerachmiel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
JELIN |
Refael |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1898 |
JELIN |
Guta |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1880 |
JOSELEWICZ |
- |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1939 |
JOSELEWICZ |
Tzvi |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
JOSELEWICZ |
Moshe |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
JOSELEWSKA |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
JOSILEWICZ |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1904 |
JOSILEWICZ |
Sheina |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
JOSZPA |
Chana |
|
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
1906 |
JUNISZ |
Chana |
|
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
|
KAGAN |
Sara |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1912 |
KAGAN |
Sara |
Poland |
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
1909 |
KAGAN |
Benjamin |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1906 |
KAPLAN |
Miriyam |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Bel |
1892 |
KAPLAN |
Sarah |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1914 |
KAPLAN |
Elka |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1925 |
KAPLAN |
Mosze |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
KAPLAN |
Rivka |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1905 |
KAPLAN |
Aba |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1900 |
KAPLAN |
Batja |
Lachovitch |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1878 |
KAPLAN |
Michael |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1916 |
KAPLAN |
Debora |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1918 |
KAPLAN |
Khaim |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1924 |
KAPLAN |
Michla |
Poland |
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
1896 |
KARBEL |
Icchaak |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1925 |
KARBEL |
Lea |
Lachowice |
Bobrka |
Lwow |
Poland |
1890 |
KARBIL |
Mojsze |
Lechovicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1903 |
KATZ |
Leah |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1932 |
KATZ |
Szymon |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1927 |
KATZ |
Sara |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1903 |
KATZ |
Sara |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1903 |
KATZ |
Szalom |
Pultusk |
Pultusk |
Warszawa |
Poland |
1926 |
KERBEL |
Jakob |
|
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
1900 |
KERBEL |
Avraham |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
KERBEL |
Lea |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1901 |
KERBEL |
Riwa |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1922 |
KERBEL |
Syma |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1918 |
KERBEL |
Sonia |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1913 |
KERBEL |
Frumet |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1920 |
KERBEL |
Rivka |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1914 |
KERBEL |
Jchak |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1921 |
KERBEL |
Gerszon |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1890 |
KERBEL |
Ysrael |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1908 |
KERBEL |
Yaakov |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1900 |
KERBEL |
Hirsh |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1914 |
KERBEL |
Reizel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1892 |
KERBEL |
Fruma |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1920 |
KERBEL |
Lea |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1890 |
KERBEL |
Israel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1922 |
KERBEL |
Khaia |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1910 |
KERBEL |
David |
Lachowitz |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
KERBEL |
Leib |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1923 |
KERBEL |
Shmuel |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1925 |
KERBEL |
Enta |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1900 |
KERBEL |
Mark |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1922 |
KERBEL |
Gerszon |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1890 |
KERBEL |
Moshe |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1903 |
KERBEL |
Abraham |
Lechovicz |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1886 |
KICHEL |
Reizel |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1899 |
KICHEL |
David |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1895 |
KICHEL |
Benjamin |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1924 |
KIRZHNER |
Bilha |
|
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
|
KIRZNER |
Szalom |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
KIRZNER |
Bella |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
KITIN |
Tana |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1927 |
KOERBEL |
Israel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1914 |
KOERBEL |
Sime |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1922 |
KOLODIZKI |
Hinda |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1921 |
KUBEL |
Shalom |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1916 |
KUKHAR |
Khana |
L. |
Pinsk |
Polesie |
Poland |
1924 |
KURLANCIK |
Golda |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
|
LEISEROWICZ |
Primet |
Warsaw |
Warszawa |
Warszawa |
Poland |
|
LERER |
Gitel |
L. |
Bar. |
Bar. |
Poland |
1899 |
LEVIN |
Mendel |
Suwalki |
Suwalki |
Bialystok |
Poland |
1909 |
LEVIN |
Miriam |
|
Bar. |
Bar. |
|
|
LEW |
Michael |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
1898 |
LEW |
Rivka |
L. |
Bar. |
Now. |
Poland |
|
|
| |
