| Part 1. | Dvinsk, The Rise and Decline of a Town Original in Yiddish by Yudel Flior Translated by Bernard Sachs |
| Part 2. | In Memory of the Community of Dvinsk Original in Hebrew – Edited by Tamar Amarant Translated by Amy Samin |
| Part 3. | Appendix of Images Collected and edited by Eilat Gordin Levitan |
Published by the JewishGen Press
Hard Cover, 11” by 8.5”, 320 pages with all illustrations.
Available from JewishGen for $35.00
Click here to see the index containing the family names in this book. If you already have purchased the book, please print out and insert into the back of the book.
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Details:
Remembering Dvinsk is a compilation of three sources. First is a reprint of the 1965 book Dvinsk – The Rise and Decline of a Town by Yudel Flior, translated from the Yiddish by Bernard Sachs. Second is the translation of the 1975 class project In Memory of the Community of Dvinsk, to memorialize the Latvian town of Dvinsk by the 8th grade of the Kol Haverim Junior High School of Haifa; it is a fine collection of history, recollections of former residents, essays, historic photographs, and artwork by the students. Third is an appendix of historic photographs assembled by Eilat Gordin Levitan.
It is the desire of the Yizkor-Books-In-Print project of JewishGen.org that this new compilation of material in English serve as a fitting memorial for the Jewish Community of Dvinsk.
Alternate names for the town are: Daugavpils [Latvian], Dvinsk [Russian], Denenburg [Yiddish], Dunaburg [German], Dyneburg [Polish], Daugpilis [Lithanian], Dzvinsk [Belarussian], Dzwińsk [Polish], Dauhaŭpils, Daugapils, Daugpiļs, Daugava, Dynaborgs, Dynaburg, Dinaburg, Deneburg, Duenaburg, Dwinsk
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Updated 17 Oct 2022 by LA