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PINKOS BIALYSTOK

Volume II Table of Contents

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Section

Title and Details

Start Page

Number 

of Pages

Cost to Translate Donations to Date

VOLUME II

 

Introduction

     
  From the Editors History of the Society of Bialystok 1 3 $60 $0
 

Chapter One

The Textile Industry of Bialystok up to 1880

       
A Bialystok as a business center 5 6 $120 $0
B The beginning of textile industry in the region of Bialystok 11 6 $120 $0
C The textile industry in the Province of Grodno in 1828 17 5.5 $120 $0
D The reasons for the development of the textile industry in Bialystok 22 5.5 $120 $0
E

The first Jewish textile manufacturers in Bialystok

[SURNAMES -- PERLIS; BLOCH; MINTZ, HALBERSZTAM, ZABLUDOWSKI; KEMPNER; NOWIK; TRILLING; HUBINSKI; SURAZSKI]  

For more information, go to detailed Table of Contents

28 10 $200 $200
F Jewish factory towns  -- Horodok (Grodek); Knyszyn; Ruzhany 38 2 $40 $0
 

Chapter Two

The Textile Industry in Bialystok in the Years 1880-1900

     
A The fast growth of the textile industry of Bialystok 41 3.5 $80 $0
B Bank buildings, business buildings (selling merchandise), commissioners 44 2.5 $60 $0
C The relationship between manufacturer and commissioner in the textile industry of Bialystok 47 3 $60 $0
D The numbers for the year 1898 49 4 $80 $0
E An alphabetical list of manufacturers up to 1900 54 16.5 $340 $0
F An alphabetical list of the cottage industry of home weavers up to 1900 70 3 $60 $0
G The silk-textile industry in Bialystok 73 0.5 $20 $0
 

Chapter Three

The Jewish Worker of Bialystok up to 1900

     
A Knowledge concerning Jewish textile-workers in the year 1828 74 3 $60 $60
B General characteristics of the Jewish textile worker 77 3 $60 $60
C The weavers’ strikes 79 5 $100 $30
D About the number and condition of Jewish workers in Bialystok in 1900 84 6.5 $140 $140
E The worker becomes drawn into the political struggle 91 4 $80 $0
 

Chapter Four

The stormy years of 1900-1907

     
A The crisis of 1900 96 2.5 $60 $0
B The rise of the Worker’s movement 98 5 $100 $0
C The anarchists, their terror, their tactics 103 5.5 $120 $0
D The power of the illegal organizations 108 2 $40 $0
E Two social organizational goals in Bialystok -- Zionists & Poale Zionism 111 2.5 $60 $0
 

Chapter Five

The Massacre of 1905 and the Great Pogrom of Bialystok

       
A The first massacres – July 30, 1905 114 1.5 $40 $40
B The second massacre – October 18, 1905 115 1 $20 $20
C The general reason for pogroms in 1905-1906 116 1 $20 $20
D The Pogrom of  June 1-3, 1906 117 7.5 $160 $160
E The sacred martyrs 125 2.5 Complete
F The aid for those who suffered 127 4 $80 $0
G The memorial 131 1.5 $40 $0
H The punishment to those who carried out the pogroms 132 2 $40 $0
 

Chapter Six

In the Years of 1908-1914

     
A The textile industry of Bialystok further develops 135 1.5 $40 $0
B The Jewish weaver of Bialystok reaches the mechanical loom 136 4 $80 $0
C The condition of Jewish work in 1912 140 2 $40 $0
D The old state of just and proper treatment, and our participation, and the Duma elections 142 3.5 $80 $0
E The two newspapers of Bialystok 145 1.5 $40 $0
F The last two meat tax budgets 147 3.5 $80 $0
 

Chapter Seven

The Reconstruction of the Old Community Institutions

     
A The Talmud Torah 151 7 $140 $0
B The city school or the Synagogue 158 5 $100 $0
C The hospital for the poor 163 2 $40 $0
D The Mikvehs 164 2.5 $60 $0
E The sacred cemeteries and Chevra Kadisha 167 7.5 $160 $0
 

Chapter Eight

Bialystok during the Years of the First World War

     
A In the first War year 175 8.5 $180 $0
B Bialystok organizes itself under the Germans 183 8 $160 $0
C The Hunger regime under the Germans 191 3 $60 $0
D The death toll of the Jewish population during the time of the occupation 194 1.5 $40 $0
E The strict regulations of the occupation authority 196 2 $40 $0
F Businesses during the time of The War 198 1.5 $40 $0
G The Jewish textile industry during the time of the occupation 199 4.5 $100 $0
 

Chapter Nine

Jewish Organized Society during the War Years

     
A The cooperatives or consumer organizations 205 3.5 $80 $0
B The inexpensive and free kitchens 208 2.5 $60 $0
C The Women’s committee 210 4 $80 $0
D Organizations of merchants and of house owners 214 2 $40 $0
E Zionist Activities 216 5 $100 $0
F In the Leftist circles 221 3 $60 $0
G The awakened striving for fine arts 224 2.5 $60 $0
 

Chapter Ten

The Community Council and its Activity

     
A The Community Council becomes organized 227 6.5 $140 $0
B The first step and the first crisis 233 3.5 $80 $0
C The question concerning an enforcer 237 7 $140 $0
D The various incomes of the Community Council 243 5.5 $120 $0
E The Community Council as the provider of the Jewish population 249 2.5 $60 $0
F The Community Council as a central institution and the battle against it 252 3 $60 $0
G The Community Council as the defender of Jewish interests and rights 255 3.5 $80 $0
H The Community Council to learn the Hebrew language 258 1 $20 $0
I The work house for women 259 1.5 $40 $0
J Ups and downs of the finances in the years of 1917-1918 261 5 $100 $0
K The end of the first Central Committee 266 2.5 $60 $0
 

Chapter Eleven

From 1919 to the mid 1930’s

     
A The era of the Democratic community 269 12.5 $260 $0
B A month under the Bolsheviks 281 2.5 $60 $0
C The false-accusations (frame-ups) of Jews of Bialystok 284 3.5 $80 $0
D The community in the 1920’s 287 1.5 $40 $0
E Jewish participation in industry in the years of 1919-1921 289 3 $60 $0
F Zigzags in industry of Bialystok in the 1920’s and beginning of 1930’s 292 7 $140 $0
G Textile industry of Bialystok in 1936

[SURNAMES -- SOKOL; ZILBERFENIK; CITRON; SZPIRO]  

For more information, go to detailed Table of Contents

299 4.5 $100 $0
H The Jewish moneylender after the War 303 1.5 $40 $0
 

Chapter Twelve

Jewish Educational Institutions since the Occupation

     
A The general picture during the occupation 305 1 $20 $0
B Improving and modernizing the Talmud Torah 306 3 $60 $0
C The Hebrew public schools 309 3 $60 $0
D The Hebrew Gymnasium (High Schools) 311 4 $80 $0
E The academic public schools 315 2 $40 $0
F The “Highly Educated” 317 2.5 $60 $0
G The Jewish schools of the Tsisha (YiddishSchool)

[SURNAMES -- PERETZ; MENDELE]  

For more information, go to detailed Table of Contents

319 11 $220 $0
H The standardized Cheders of the period after the War

[SURNAMES -- ECKSZTEJN; ELSON; BOYARSKI; GOLDBERG; RUBINSZTEJN]  

For more information, go to detailed Table of Contents

330 3 $60 $0
I The Yeshivas of Bialystok after the time of the occupation 333 5.5 $120 $0
J The Bais Yakov Schools 339 1.5 $40 $0
K Private beginner schools for girls

[SURNAMES -- BOGDANOWSKI; GREENHOJZ]  

For more information, go to detailed Table of Contents

340 1 $20 $0
L The Jewish-Polish private high schools (Gymnasiums)

[SURNAMES -- GUTMAN; DRUSKIN; ZELIGMAN; LEBENHOF; DERETSHINSKI]  

For more information, go to detailed Table of Contents

341 3 $60 $0
M The Polish war time Folkschools in Bialystok 344 0.5 $20 $0
N The Jewish libraries of Bialystok 345 4 $80 $0
 

Chapter Thirteen

Looking Back and General View (survey)

     
A General impression of Bialystok in 1880 349 5 $100 $0
B The bad situation of the community institutions in 1880 353 2 $40 $0
C Bialystok develops 355 3 $60 $0
D General characteristics, features of the Bialystok Kehill 358 8 $160 $0
E A word of farewell 366 1 $20 $0
 

Index

     
  Index of People 369 11 $220 $220
           
 

ENTIRE VOLUME II

  380 $8040  

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GO TO VOLUME I TABLE OF CONTENTS

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Last Updated on 29 July 2008.