"Destruction of the Jews of Kolno": Report by Szymon Datner regarding the fate of the Kolno Jews Occupation of Kolno by the German Army, 22 June 1941; riots against the Jews by Polish gangs; murder of approximately 30 Jews; life under the German occupation including robbery of property, forced labor, rape of women, beatings and abuse; destruction of the statue of Lenin on order of the Germans; burial of the statue in the Jewish cemetery by Jews including arranging a funeral ceremony; deportation of Jewish youth from Kolno allegedly to forced labor, 15 July 1941; disappearance of all trace of the young people; false promises by the Germans regarding a meeting of the Kolno Jews with their family members; deportation of Jews and their murder, 18 July 1941; escape of approximately 50 Jews to Stawiski and other forests; stabbing of a German policeman with a knife by Eidenberg, the Jew, and Chaya-Leah Olech during the deportation; survival of Eidenberg and Olech in the Grabovek forests until 1944; discovery of Eidenberg and Olech and their murder; survival of the Jewish woman, Dinah Chludniewitz, in Germany because she worked using a Christian identity.