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page 50: searching for rescue
In May 1942, citizen Fishel Belobrod was injured in Lida and was pushed into a pit where he was left for dead.
page 84:  Difference in status between Jewish & non-Jewish children
Withn a year after the start of the war, study groups were active in Minsk, Baranovichi, Borisko, Vileyka, Gantzevichy, Gluboko, Lida, Novogrudok, Slutsk, and Slonim, and were under the supervision of the German civilian administration.
page 125: Jewish family camps and units in Belarus, 1941-1944

Location (oblast, rayon, town)	Total number of Jews
Vitebsk, Glibokoye, Sharkovishchina	400-600
Myadel, Vileika, Kob'l'niki, Kurenets	500-700
Lida, Radun, Zabolotsbe	200-300
Novogrudok, Ivye, Mir, Dvorets	1000-1200
Minsk, Minsk rayon	700-800
Nesvizh, Kop'l, Stolbts, Sverzhen	150-200
Slonim, Belitsa, Derechin	300-600
Kossovo, Ivatsevich	300-600
Varonovichi, B'ten, Molchad	350-400
Total	3700-5200

page 130:  In the Lida ghetto, where six thousand seven hundred peopel were tormented, Jews were herded in from the neighboring towns of Voronovo, Skidel, Dyatlavo, and others.
pages 281-2:  From the end of the 1940s until the beginning of the 1970s, at the location of the execution of the Jews in Lida, there stood a modest obelisk with a small marker indicating that Soviets who had died at the hands of the Fascists were buried there.  In 1987, Rubin Kinkulkin proposed erecting a new memorial.  They collected funds, and a large part was donated by Boris Golubovich.

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