Testimony of a rabbi from Sokoly regarding the fate of the Jews of Jedwabne, Ostrow Mazowieckie, Sokoly and other places Jewish life in Sokoly before the outbreak of the war. Occupation of Sokoly by the German Army, 12 September 1939; riots against the Jews including the arrests of men, murder, looting and the burning of 30 homes in the Jewish Quarter just before Rosh Hashana (13 September) 1939; decrees and riots in Wysokie Mazowieckie and Lomza; deportation of the Jews of Wysokie Mazowieckie to Lomza, Zambrow and Bialystok; burning of Torah scrolls in Rutki; fate of the Jews of Ostrow Mazowieckie; exit of the Germans from Sokoly, 23 September 1939 and 25 September 1939; occupation of Sokoly by the Red Army[, 1939]; occupation of Sokoly by the German Army, 24 June 1941; life under the German occupation including forced labor and abusive acts against Jews; murder of the Jews of Jedwabne; murder of the Jews of Radzilow; murder of the Jews of Stawiski including burning Jews alive; murder of the Jews of Tykocin and Rutki by Polish collaborators; help to Jews from Marschalik, a Volksdeutsche; execution of the Sokoly Rabbi and other rabbis during an "Aktion" in Bialystok, February 1943.