Testimony of Leib Wiszniewski regarding his experiences in Baranowicze, in the forests and as a partisan Jewish community life in Baranowicze before the outbreak of the war. Occupation of Baranowicze by the German Army, late June 1941; life under the German occupation including anti-Jewish legislation, abusive acts, yellow badge and forced labor; murder of 73 Jews; concentration of approximately 1,000 Jewish men in the city square; abuse of the men; release of the Jews on orders of a German general on the claim that the Jews were needed to labor; establishment of the Baranowicze Ghetto, summer 1941; deportation of approximately 10,000 Jews to the ghetto; appointment of a Judenrat; establishment of a labor bureau; establishment of the Jewish police; term of office of Attorney-at-Law Isaacman as Judenrat Chairman; Isaacman and his secretary's concerns for the interests of the Jews of the ghetto; food rationing; "Aktion", late 1941; distribution of green work certificates to workers; distribution of yellow certificates to those unfit for work; murder of those holding yellow certificates including women, the elderly and children in a forest near Baranowicze; murder of the Judenrat Chairman on the charge that he did not [?] cooperate with the Germans during the "Aktion"; murder of 40 Jewish policemen; organization of the Jews in preparation for an uprising against the Germans; preparations for the uprising including collecting weapons; betrayal to the Germans regarding the preparations of the Jews for an uprising; deportation of 700 young men for forced labor; the fate of the 700 young men is not known; escape into the forests, October 1943; combat against the Germans as part of the "Grajdonovski " partisan unit; liberation by the Red Army, July 1944.