| Page # | Caption | NYPL Image # |
Image |
| 326 | Emigrants from Divenishok, in New York, prepare food packages for the Jewish survivors from the town in the refugee camps in Germany and Austria. On the right, Meir Bolinsky z”l [trans. note: of blessed memory], in whose factory the packages are prepared. Next to him is Sarah Kartshmer z”l and other women of the Ladies Auxiliary | 342 |  |
| 328 | Meir and Fanny Bolinsky with their sons and daughters, in New York, 1928 | 344 |  |
| 329 | The blacksmith Yakov Khasman as a soldier in the czarist army during the First World War | 345 |  |
| 333 | The Levine family | 349 |  |
| 333 | Liba Levine, daughter of Broyna, murdered by the Germans | 349 |  |
| 335 | The partisan Tevye Blyakher, who fell fighting the German murderers | 351 |  |
| 337 | Shimon Kartshmer | 353 |  |
| 338 | Esther (bat Gedalye) Horvitz, her husband Reuben Ingel, and their child | 354 |  |
| 339a | Aaron Bloch, died in 1933 at age 47 | 355 |  |
| 339b | Aharon Kaganovitsh | 359 |  |
| 342 | Solomon Levine | 358 |  |
| 343 | The family of Moshe Bernshteyn in front of their house in Divenishok (1932) [Ed. Note: the caption printed here is a correction of the book's original caption that erroneously identifies the photos as the Moshe Aaron Katz family] | 359 |  |
| 345 | The family of Isaac Levine in their home in Divenishok in 1932 | 361 |  |
| 346 | Gotlib Shkolnik and Khaykl Yekhezkel Katsev (1937) | 362 |  |
| 348 | Yosef Dubinsky z”l | 364 |  |
| 349 | Yitzach Binyamin Rudnik | 365 |  |
| 358a | Ben-Zion Schneider hi”d | 374 |  |
| 358b | Hinda Sara Schneider hi”d | 374 |  |
| 358c | From the right: Yehuda Satkolshtsik, Ben-Zion Schneider, and Avraham Krivitski hi”d | 374 |  |
| 359a | Satkolshtsik family. Seated: Moshe Ber and his wife Leah z”l and their children [trans. note: all the children are standing]. Standing, from the right: Tonia, Yehuda (Yudl), Rokhka hi”d, and Bilha tb”l [trans. note: may she have long life] | 375 |  |
| 359b | Congratulatory telegram which Yudl Satkolshtsik sent from Divenishok for the wedding of his sister Nekhama in the United States in 1924 | 375 |  |
| 363 | The end of Vilne Street | 379 |  |
| 364 | The market place at twilight. In the background - the Eastern Orthodox church | 380 |  |
| 366 | The old synagogue on Vilne Street | 382 |  |
| 368 | The Catholic church | 384 |  |
| 370 | Mikla Krizovski, Esther Ingel, and Leah Kaplan, the authorized representatives of the Divenishok Ladies Auxiliary in New York for the distribution in Divenishok of the aid sent from America | 386 |  |
| 373 | The pump at the market place, constructed by the Germans during the First World War | 389 |  |
| 376 | Divenishok town hall | 392 |  |
| 377 | The house where the post office was located and a cooperative was set up by Polish anti-semites to fight Jewish commerce | 393 |  |
| 379 | The watercarrier Elka (Eliohu) the Mute | 395 |  |
| 382 | Divenishok figures: [Ed. Note: back row, left to right] Eliezer Mintz, his daughter Itka z”l, and Moshe Mintz (in Israel); [Ed. Note: front row left to right] their sisters Golda, Gitl Rivke; Pesah Mintz (died in America) | 398 |  |
| 385 | Farewell for Moshe Yakov [ed. note: Rogol] and Reyzl Rogol on the occasion of their emigration to America (1933) | 401 |  |
| 387 | Market day in the town | 403 |  |
| 388 | Some Jews, youths, children in front of Meir Zalman Sloboda's (z”l) house on the market place | 404 |  |
