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As an Eternal Remembrance Our parents: Father Shmuel, who died in America on the 23rd of May 1949 Mother Bracha Forer, died 13 November 1922 in Kamenetz, Leaving us as young orphans   In sorrow, the remaining daughters and son: Leah'ke Yoffe and family Chaitche Chayet and family Dob'ke Kessler and family Yitzchok-Zelik Forer and family, America Faygel Podravanek and family, Israel

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As an Everlasting Remembrance!   My dear parents, Laybl and Esther Dolinski     With pain and sorrow I recall my lifelong companion Nosson Panski (died 2 February 1965) His memory will be with me always   In sorrow: Dvora Dolinski-Panski New York

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As an Everlasting Remembrance   Our father: R. David Timianski a.h. Died before the war [World War II] Mother: Gitl, h.y.d. Brother, sister and their children h.y.d. Perished at the hands of the Nazi murderers   In sorrow: The sole survivor Zlata Gers-Timianski and her family New York (America)

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As an Everlasting Remembrance   Tzvi Hersh Gers (Gershkowitz) Died 5 September 1968, 12 Elul 5729 [sic] [31]   In sorrow: Wife Zlata, son Avrohom Moshe and Dr. Shlomo Gers

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In Memory of Our Martyred Parents   My mother, Sarah daughter of Simcha David and Bayla Mekler My father Moshe son of Shalom Dubiner Our dear brothers Hershl and Layzer Our unforgettable sister Bayla Who perished at the hands of the Nazis in the year 5702[32], h.y.d.   Mourning them: Esther and Simcha Dubiner and family in Israel Yisrael and Shifra Koval and family in Argentina Shalom Dubiner and family in Argentina Mordechai Dubiner and family in Israel Chaya Tzevardlik and family in Israel Feivl Dubiner and family in Israel

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Amitzur Dubiner z.l. It is difficult and bitter to think of, and even more difficult to put into writing, words about Amitzur, who passed away at a young age and left behind a wife, two children, an extended family and many friends and acquaintances mourning him. As a scion of a nationalist family, Amitzur was drawn to the Beitar[33] Group from the very beginning of his youth in the Land; he was educated in the spirit of the movement and he in turn educated hundreds of young people in its bosom. He endeavored to link his young life with a practical tie to the landscape of our homeland. He was drawn to agricultural studies, and as a matter of course this is what brought him to the Weizmann Agricultural School. He studied diligently and was one of its first graduates. At the graduation party of the school, which was located in the heart of the Arava[34], he was asked by Kaddish Luz—who in those days was serving as the Minister of Agriculture, and now for many years has been serving as chairman of the Knesset—how it came to be that a city boy like him had decided to come there, to continue his studies in this desolate place. Amitzur's reply, conscientious and to the point, was: “My forefathers were also the first to settle on the arable fields of Petah Tikva, and it appears that this spirit of being the first is in my blood as well.” Amitzur's acquaintances and friends knew him as a cheerful sociable person, who brought joy to the people around him. Justice and integrity were particularly embedded in his character. After Amitzur completed his service in the Israeli army as an officer, he went to live in various border settlements, and eventually he settled in Kfar-Arif, where he set up his farm and home. His fruitful life ended while he was still young. With love and much grief in their hearts, his parents, wife Rachel, son Avi, daughter Orit, brother Yosef and family, sister Penina and family, will all carry his unforgettable memory.

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It is difficult to think of, and even more to write about Amitzur, who departed from us in his youth, at the tender age of only 28. He left behind a wife, two children, an extended family, and many friends and acquaintances who mourn him. As a scion of a nationalist family, Amitzur was attracted to the Beitar Group from a very young age. He clung to its ideas, was educated and educated others—hundreds of young people—in the bosom of the movement that he believed in with all his heart. His attraction to agriculture brought him as a matter of course to the Weizmann Agriculture School, and Amitzur was one of its first graduates. In the graduation party of the school, which was located in the heart of the Arava, he was asked by Mr. Kaddish Luz—now the Knesset Chairman, but then the Agriculture Minister—what made him, as a city boy, come to this desolate place to continue his studies. His spontaneous answer was that his forefathers were the first to settle on the arable fields of Petah Tikva, and this spirit of being the first was apparently in his blood. And indeed his family was one of the oldest, extended and well known in Petah Tikva and throughout the entire Land, and Amitzur was faithfully following in its path. His acquaintances and friends knew him as a cheerful, sociable person, who brought joy to the people around him. In particular he pursued and fought for justice and integrity, characteristics embedded in him. After he completed his army service with the rank of officer, he went to live in various border settlements, whether Mevo'ot Beitar, Amatzya or Yad Arba'a Asar; and eventually he moved to Kfar Arif, where he settled down and set up his farm and home. His friends and acquaintances will certainly not be able to forget him. They will always picture him as young, cheerful and proud, as befits a member of the national movement. Chanoch Bar Lavi, Herut

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With Great Pain We Weep for the Death of   Shmuel (Sam) Glezer Our glorious crown has fallen. He died in New York in the year 1970 At the age of 72   A true man of the people, full of wisdom of life, with deep vision and a generous heart to take up and address various human problems. He was a dedicated associate and a good friend, who gave up much time and energy to help out wherever he could. All those who were in his presence, and those who were closely associated with him, especially the three families to whom he served as a father, were left orphaned. A pity for the loss!   In deep sorrow: His wife, Mina Glezer His sister Gittel and her son Lipa Polyakevitch, New York His nephew Asher Glezer with his wife and children Tel Aviv, Israel

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To the Memory of My mother, Rachel Krakowski, née Eisenstein To my aunt, Mania Eisenstein née Gelerstein To my cousins, Simcha'le and Gitel'e, the pure children who were murdered with the martyrs of Kamenetz-Litovsk by the impure Nazis in the year 1942. To my uncle, Aharon Eisenstein, who was murdered in the Warsaw Ghetto. To my father, Tzvi-Nachum Krakowski, who died in Brisk-Litovsk. To my brother, Simcha Krakowski, who died a young man, age 21, in Warsaw. To my uncle Yisrael Eisenstein, who died in Kamenetz. May their memory be a blessing!   Chaya Krakowski-Karabelnik and family Tel-Aviv, Israel

As an Everlasting Remembrance To our Dear Yitzchok David Shudroff Who died 20 Av 5730—22 August 1970   In sorrow: His wife Mindl Sons Moshe and Michael Brother Avrohom Shudroff (president of the Book Committee in America), New York

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Golda Rosanski-Riveles Golda Rosanski-Riveles and her sister Faygl of blessed memory, were among the first active members of Poalei-Tziyon.[35] After her wedding she settles in America and continues her party work in the Histadrut campaign and in the Pioneer Women. It is decided to house the pioneer movement “Habonim” in America within her home. In 1955 she and her husband visit Israel for the first time. After two further visits they decide to settle in Israel. In the year 1971, when they have already prepared themselves to take the trip that will fulfil their dream, Golda suddenly becomes ill and, on July 3, dies in New York before her time.     Left in deep sorrow: Her husband: Yisroel Rosanski Daughters: Tzafira and Cecille Three grandchildren Sister: Malka Brothers: Aharon and Nachum

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