Difference between revisions of "Laib Gilchik"
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| − | ''Laib Gilchik''' (Russian: Лев Гильчик; English: '''Lyova Gilchik''' 1907 - ?) was a [[Jewish]]-[[Soviet]] [[partisan]] resident of the town of Kopyl (Kapyl) - a district town in the Minsk district (Minsk) <ref>[https://www.yadvashem.org/yv/he/research/ghettos_encyclopedia/ghetto_details.asp?cid=917 YadVashem, Kopyl]</ref> in [[Belarus]], a patrol commander in the Ponomarnik partisan regiment. Later a regiment commander named | + | ''Laib Gilchik''' (Russian: Лев Гильчик; English: '''Lyova Gilchik''' 1907 - ?) was a [[Jewish]]-[[Soviet]] [[partisan]] resident of the town of Kopyl (Kapyl) - a district town in the Minsk district (Minsk) <ref>[https://www.yadvashem.org/yv/he/research/ghettos_encyclopedia/ghetto_details.asp?cid=917 YadVashem, Kopyl]</ref> in [[Belarus]], a patrol commander in the Ponomarnik partisan regiment. Later a regiment commander named Zhukov in the Kopyl forests in the Soviet Union. |
<ref>[https://www.jwmww2.org/soldier.aspx?id=7470 Laib Gilchik]. Museum of the Jewish Soldier in World War II.</ref><ref>Shalom Holevsky, Mary and Partisan Warfare, Jerusalem - Tel-Aviv: Yad Vashem, Moreshet Beit Edat by Mordechai Anilevich, 2001, pp. 471-470. (in Heb.)</ref> | <ref>[https://www.jwmww2.org/soldier.aspx?id=7470 Laib Gilchik]. Museum of the Jewish Soldier in World War II.</ref><ref>Shalom Holevsky, Mary and Partisan Warfare, Jerusalem - Tel-Aviv: Yad Vashem, Moreshet Beit Edat by Mordechai Anilevich, 2001, pp. 471-470. (in Heb.)</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 00:54, April 2, 2025
Laib Gilchik' (Russian: Лев Гильчик; English: Lyova Gilchik 1907 - ?) was a Jewish-Soviet partisan resident of the town of Kopyl (Kapyl) - a district town in the Minsk district (Minsk) [1] in Belarus, a patrol commander in the Ponomarnik partisan regiment. Later a regiment commander named Zhukov in the Kopyl forests in the Soviet Union. [2][3]
References
- ↑ YadVashem, Kopyl
- ↑ Laib Gilchik. Museum of the Jewish Soldier in World War II.
- ↑ Shalom Holevsky, Mary and Partisan Warfare, Jerusalem - Tel-Aviv: Yad Vashem, Moreshet Beit Edat by Mordechai Anilevich, 2001, pp. 471-470. (in Heb.)