|
| |
Political Parties
 |
Zionist
 |
General Zionists: Al Hamishmar and Et Livnot factions |
|
Socialist Zionists: Poale Zion Right and Poale Zion Left |
|
Religious Zionists of Mizrahi |
|
Revisionists of Jabotinsky and Revisionists of Grossman |
|
several Zionist youth movements |
|
|
Bund |
|
Agudah |
|
Communists |
Charitable
|
Linat Tzedek (shelter) |
|
Bikur Holim (visiting the sick) |
|
Hachnasat Kalah (marrying the poor bride) |
|
Chevrah Kadisha (burial society) |
|
Hevrat Eruvim (ritual group) |
Educational
|
ORT school (vocational training) |
|
Yesod Torah (for Orthodox boys) |
|
Bet Yaakov (for Orthodox girls) |
|
Mizrahi school (Zionist orientation) |
|
dozens of yeshivot, academies and shtiblech |
Cultural
|
Macabi sports club (formed by the Zionists after World War
I); organized sports and a brass band |
|
book clubs |
|
choirs, bands (especially mandolins), in the tradition of
the Zamir band, founded in Piotrkow in 1908 |
|
drama clubs and review (especially those by Hashomer
Hatzair) |
|
chess tournaments and live chess games in Dobroczynnosc
Field |
________________________
Source
|
Giladi, Ben, ed. A Tale of One City: Piotrkow Tybunalski.
New York, NY : Shengold Publishers in cooperation with the Piotrkow
Trybunalski Relief Association in New York, 1991. |
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