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[Page 77]
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three daughters in Velziuk 1930: Mara, zl, Kitya, and Lora |
[Page 78]
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Lora Itskovich and her husband, Dr. Naum Weisman. Dr. Weisman was the head of the Bogdanovka camp clinic and saved many lives with practically no medical supplies. Their sons: Evgheny, zl, and Aleksander. |
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[Page 79]
Two photos of the parents of the writer Yacov Botoshansky. They were born in Kiliya around 1855 to 1865. Abraham, the father, was a shoikhet (Jewish ritual slaughterer), and his mother, Leah née Levin.
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A paragraph from Yacob Botoshansky's autobiography: From Kiliya to Buenos Aires (If you want it could be an introduction)
Kiliya is a town in Southern Bessarabia on the banks of the Danube. The author of this novel was born and grew up there. He spent his childhood there, and then he went to Buenos Aires, the capital of Argentina. He lived there more than 30 years of his life.
[Page 80]
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Yacov Berkovich (born 1900) was a sportsman and instructor at Maccabi. Next to him are Yosef Rabinovich, Roza, and Rachel. Standing from right to left are Batya Blinderman (Rabinovich), and Khaim, Ary, and Favel Blinderman |
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his wife, Dora, and their son, Richard |
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son of Kolya Brotsky |
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