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Urke Nachalnik |
Written to his sister Bracha in Wizna, in very poetic
language: "It may be that the road I will take in life will lead me toward
greatness, fame and gold. It may be that I will never reach anything, I will die
in poverty and that life will not be kind to me. Nevertheless, whatever the
future holds for me, I do not want to celebrate my future successes or to weep
in advance. I desire only one thing forever: to love you my sister, to love you,
to love you to the end of my days." I. Farberowicz |
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Vilnius, 1933
Urke Nachalnik, wife Liza
and son Shmuel |
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ca 1934
Urke Nachalnik and son Shmuel
[Taken in either Vilnius or Otwock] |
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Otwock, 1936
Urke Nachalnik, wife Liza
and son Shmuel |
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ca 1939
Urke Nachalnik and son Shmuel
[Likely taken in Otwock] |
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Urke Nachalnik |
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Urke Nachalnik, 1933
[Taken in Stockholm, Sweden] |
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Farberowicz Family, btw 1910-1913
Urke is on the top, right;
Urke's sister Bracha is the
little girl on her mother's lap |
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1932
Urke Nachalnik's wife Liza
[Taken in Vilnius] |
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ca 1938
Urke's sister Bracha (nee Farberowicz) Ackerman and her
first-born son Mordechai (Mota] Ackerman (b, 1934, Israel). Bracha returned
to Wizna to visit her family, including Urke. This photo was taken on the
boat either on the way to or from Wizna and Israel. |
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Urke's book "Love and Revenge"
translated into Hebrew,
came out 1947/48 |
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Urke's book: "Zywe Grobowce"
(Living Graves) |
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Urke's book:
"Zyciorys Wlasny Przestepcy"
(Biography of a Criminal) |
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Urke Nachalnik in Otwock, 1935 |
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