#bialy-1:

The mayor of Bialystok at the unveiling of a memorial plaque commemorating the ghetto uprisers

#bialy-2:

Representatives of the Union of Jewish Authors attending a memorial assembly in a Jewish cemetery in Bialystok After World War II

#bialy-3:

Memorial to 3 who were killed by the Germans

#bialy-4:

Polish soldiers in an honor guard beside a memorial monument to the fallen of the Bialystok ghetto

#bialy-5:

Tema Schneiderman, a courier in the Jewish underground in the Bialystok ghetto with two of friends before the war

#bialy-6:

Mordechai Tenenbaum - Tamaroff ( leader of the Bialystok ghetto uprising) and Nechama Eisenstein in 1934

#bialy-7:

Zipora Birmann and Mordechai Tenenbaum, members of the Jewish underground in the Bialystok ghetto, with friends.

#bialy-8:

Lag BaOmer celebration in Bialystok before the war

#bialy--9:

Tema Schneiderman with her friends Nechama Eisenstein (right) and Esti.

#bialy-10:

Shimon Datner standing beside the well which hid the entrance to the underground's bunker at 7 Chmielna Street in the Bialystok ghetto.

#bialy-11:

A road sign

#bialy-12:

An order issued by the German ghetto administration of Bialystok, instructing Poles to turn Jews and Jewish property over to the authorities.

#bialy-13:

Bialystok before 1939

#bialy-14:

Ciepla Street in the Bialystok ghetto, during the winter.

#bialy-15:

The funeral of four members of a kibbutz (communal group) of the Gordonia youth movement in Bialystok, who were murdered on a train after the war

#bialy-16:

A ceremony in School No. 31 in Bialystok, Poland.


After World War II

#bialy-17:

members of He Chaluts movement in Bialystok, dancing the hora.

#bialy-18:

Members of the pioneering training commune (kibbutz hachshara) of the He - Chaluts movement in Bialystok, who worked as porters at a train station

#bialy-19:

The yard of the pioneering training commune

#bialy-20:

Members of the pioneering training commune (kibbutz hachshara) of the HaChaluts movement in Bialystok.

#bialy-21:

members of .HeChaluts movement in Bialystok.

#bialy-22:

Zionist youth in Bialystok

#bialy-23:

The market street in Bialystok

#bialy-24:

Jews in a square in Bialystok on a Saturday

#bialy-25:

Jewish owned shops before the war

#bialy-26:

The marketplace in Bialystok

#bialy-27:

The bodies of Jews who were murdered in a pogrom in Bialystok on July 30, 1905

#bialy-28:

A Jewish couple in Bialystok in 1880.

#bialy-29:

c 1900 Bialystok

#bialy-30:

The administration of the Leatherworkers' Craftsmen's Union in Bialystok.

#bialy-31:

A group of young Jews in Bialystok, active in the anarchist movement.

#bialy-32:

c 1905 Two members of the Bund in Bialystok.

#bialy-33:

Elementary school children in Bialystok who staged the opera "Between the Flowers."

#bialy-34:

the great synagogue

#bialy-35:

Young Jews in a demonstration on Labor Day, May 1, 1936, in Bialystok

#bialy-36:

Market place

#bialy-37:

A street in the Jewish quarter of Bialystok.

#bialy-38:

A street in Bialystok.

#bialy-39:

The entrance gate to the Jewish cemetery in Bialystok which operated until WWII.

#bialy-40:

"Beis Yaakov" school,

#bialy-41:

Date pub. Oct. 26, 1924
City Bialystok
Photographer Kacyzne, Alter
A Jew (right, holding a key) and a Gentile, sitting together on a stoop.

#bialy-42:

Date pub. Oct. 26, 1924
City Bialystok
Photographer Kacyzne, Alter

#bialy-43:

Jewish textile workers after work
Date pub. Oct. 26, 1924
City Bialystok
Photographer Kacyzne, Alter

#bialy-44:

Date pub. Oct. 26, 1924
City Bialystok
Photographer Kacyzne, Alter