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Song link https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4ySX3gCfYw

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Григорий Вишневецкий

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At the Edge of a Forest. (Dort baym breg fun veldl). Song performed in Yiddish.

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Partisans: Through The Eye Of The Soviet Newsreel

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Zawalow, Poland... June 1943 - During the war, Julian Bilecki and his cousin Roman, both teenagers, lived with their families in Zawalow, Poland (now Ukraine). The Jews from the surrounding villages were rounded up and brought into Zawalow. Then in 1942, the Jews from Zawalow were transported to the Podhajce ghetto. In June 1943, on the eve of Shavuot, the ghetto was liquidated. Only a handful of Jews managed to escape. Seeking shelter in the woods they realized that they could not survive alone. Help was sought from the Bilecki family whom they had known before the war. Julian and Roman's fathers, Genko and Lewko, agreed to help these Jews. The Bilecki family could not stand idly by in the midst of the evil they witnessed.

Genko and Lewko showed the Jews where to build a bunker in the woods and for almost a year provided them with food. That winter the snows were so deep that to keep the Germans from finding the bunker, Roman and Julian brought food to the Jews by jumping from tree to tree so as not to leave footprints in the snow. Despite all the precautions, the bunker was discovered not once but twice, forcing the Jews to flee. Each time the Bilecki family showed them where to build their new bunker, and they helped to move the desperate Jews to another part of the forest.

In the spring of 1944, the area was liberated by the Soviet army. The courage and commitment of the Bilecki family saved the lives of 23 Jewish men, women, and children.

Roman died in December 2006. Julian passed away in March 2007.

In 1998 the JFR reunited Julian and Roman with six of the Jews they saved. The documentary retelling their story can be viewed here.

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Bilecki Family - The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous

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Zawalow, Poland... June 1943 - During the war, Julian Bilecki and his cousin Roman, both teenagers, lived with their families in Zawalow, Poland (now Ukraine). The Jews from the surrounding villages were rounded up and brought into Zawalow. Then in 1942, the Jews from Zawalow were transported to the Podhajce ghetto.

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Under the protection of the Bielski partisan group, founded by brothers Tuvia, Asael, and Zus, over 1,200 Jews survived after fleeing into forests in western Belarus.

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They didn't have consequences from the Nazis because they weren't caught by them.

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They didn't have consequences from the Nazis because they weren't caught by them.

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Maybe they did have consequences. Maybe they had to change there names move away or many more things.

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“The Bileski Family | Poland.” The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous, ©2022 Bilecki Family                      Accessed, 14 February 2022 “The Bielski Partisans” The United States Holocaust Museum, ©2004, Accessed 14 February                                                                                                                                                                                              2022                 

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“The Bileski Family | Poland.” The Jewish Foundation for the Righteous, ©2022 Bilecki Family                      Accessed, 14 February 2022 “The Bielski Partisans” The United States Holocaust Museum, ©2004, Accessed 14 February                                                                                                                                                                                              2022                 

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In the summer of 1943, the camp was attacked by German forces and the group had to move locations to the forest. Surviving the attack, the Bileski brothers relocated to a new spot in the dense forest and began work on a new camp to hid the Jewish people.

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In the summer of 1943, the camp was attacked by German forces and the group had to move locations to the forest. Surviving the attack, the Bileski brothers relocated to a new spot in the dense forest and began work on a new camp to hid the Jewish people.

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Background Information on The Bileski Family

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Background Information on The Bileski Family

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After the Nazis killed their parents and two brothers in the Nowogrodek ghetto in December 1941, only three of the brothers survived. The three boys established a partisan group.

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They didn’t die by hiding the Jews the area was liberated and Romeo died in December of 2006 and his wife died in March 2007 

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They didn’t die by hiding the Jews the area was liberated and Romeo died in December of 2006 and his wife died in March 2007 

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They helped jews who escaped the ghetto, they told them where to build a bunker, and they supplied them with food for a year.

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They resisted because they could not stand idly by the evil they witnessed.

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 During the war Julian Bilecki and his cousin Roman as teenage boys lived with their families in Zawialow, Poland.

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 During the war Julian Bilecki and his cousin Roman as teenage boys lived with their families in Zawialow, Poland.