Final Report of the International Commission on the - Minority Rights ...

a local secondary school where his wife also worked as a teacher. When <strong>the</strong> area came under Romanian
control, Paramon was summoned to open his school which was going to serve as a temporary collection
point for Jews. Five days later, a rumor was heard that <strong>the</strong> Jews interned in <strong>the</strong> school building were to be
killed. To prevent this disaster, Paramon decided to release <strong>the</strong> Jews. Paramon was executed a few days
later by <strong>the</strong> local authorities.
File 7338
Marchenko, Ivan
Marchenko, Feokla
Marchenko, Leontiy
Marchenko, Nina
Marchenko, Nikita
Marchenko, Tatyana
The bro<strong>the</strong>rs Ivan and Nikita Marchenko lived with <strong>the</strong>ir families in Rybnitsa in Moldova, near <strong>the</strong>
ghetto. In March 1944, when <strong>the</strong> Romanians were retreating from <strong>the</strong> area, <strong>the</strong> members <strong>of</strong> Galperin
familiy turned to <strong>the</strong> Marchenkos and asked <strong>the</strong>m for shelter. After <strong>the</strong> war, <strong>the</strong> survivors left <strong>the</strong> homes
<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir rescuers. File 8207
Morozovskiy, Vitaliy
Morozovskiy, Aleksandra
Vitaliy and Alexksandra Morozovskiy lived in <strong>the</strong> village <strong>of</strong> Mokra in Rybnitsa district and worked as
teachers in <strong>the</strong> local school. Before <strong>the</strong> war, one <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir pupils was Grigoriy Farber, a Jewish boy who
lived with his parents in <strong>the</strong> nearby Jewish kolkhoz, Der Shtern. In December 1941, when <strong>the</strong> Germans
and Romanians had been in control <strong>of</strong> Moldova for several months, Farber appeared at <strong>the</strong> Morozovskiy
home and asked for shelter. The Morozovskiys hid him in <strong>the</strong> attic <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>ir home and for two months
provided him with all his basic needs . File 7135
Nedelyak, Ivan
Nedelyak, Anna
Ivan and Anna Nedelyak lived with <strong>the</strong>ir two children in <strong>the</strong> Tiraspol suburb called Kirpichnaya
Slobodka. In July 1941, <strong>the</strong> Nedelyak family <strong>of</strong>fered to give shelter to two bro<strong>the</strong>rs, Yefim and Semeon
Mirochnik, <strong>the</strong> only Jews <strong>of</strong> Ochakov who remained alive after <strong>the</strong> massacre carried out <strong>the</strong>re a week
earlier. File 6990
Pelin, George
Pelin, Varvara
George and Varvara Pelin were farmers living in <strong>the</strong> village <strong>of</strong> Malayeshty in <strong>the</strong> Tiraspol district. In
March 1944, <strong>the</strong>y gave shelter in <strong>the</strong>ir home to Lev Bruter, a young Jew <strong>the</strong>y had never met before <strong>the</strong>
war, who was a native <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> town <strong>of</strong> Kaushany in Moldova. File 6853
Pereplechinskiy, Vladimir
Pereplechinskiy, Mariya
One day in September 1941, Mariya brought home a young girl, Klavdiya Vainshtein, who had fled
<strong>the</strong> death pit during <strong>the</strong> mass murder. Throughout <strong>the</strong> occupation, Klavdiya lived with <strong>the</strong>
Pereplechinskiys and was like a member <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> family. File 8303