JewishGen.org Discussion Group FAQs
What is the JewishGen.org Discussion Group?
The JewishGen.org Discussion Group unites thousands of Jewish genealogical researchers worldwide as they research their family history, search for relatives, and share information, ideas, methods, tips, techniques, and resources. The JewishGen.org Discussion Group makes it easy, quick, and fun, to connect with others around the world.
Is it Secure?
Yes. JewishGen is using a state of the art platform with the most contemporary security standards. JewishGen will never share member information with third parties.
How is the New JewishGen.org Discussion Group better than the old one?
Our old Discussion List platform was woefully antiquated. Among its many challenges: it was not secure, it required messages to be sent in Plain Text, did not support accented characters or languages other than English, could not display links or images, and had archives that were not mobile-friendly.
This new platform that JewishGen is using is a scalable, and sustainable solution, and allows us to engage with JewishGen members throughout the world. It offers a simple and intuitive interface for both members and moderators, more powerful tools, and more secure archives (which are easily accessible on mobile devices, and which also block out personal email addresses to the public).
I am a JewishGen member, why do I have to create a separate account for the Discussion Group?
As we continue to modernize our platform, we are trying to ensure that everything meets contemporary security standards. In the future, we plan hope to have one single sign-in page.
I like how the current lists work. Will I still be able to send/receive emails of posts (and/or digests)?
Yes. In terms of functionality, the group will operate the same for people who like to participate with email. People can still send a message to an email address (in this case, main@groups.JewishGen.org), and receive a daily digest of postings, or individual emails. In addition, Members can also receive a daily summary of topics, and then choose which topics they would like to read about it. However, in addition to email, there is the additional functionality of being able to read/post messages utilizing our online forum (https://groups.jewishgen.org).
Does this new system require plain-text?
No.
Can I post images, accented characters, different colors/font sizes, non-latin characters?
Yes.
Can I categorize a message? For example, if my message is related to Polish, or Ukraine research, can I indicate as such?
Yes! Our new platform allows members to use “Hashtags.” Messages can then be sorted, and searched, based upon how they are categorized. Another advantage is that members can “mute” any conversations they are not interested in, by simply indicating they are not interested in a particular “hashtag.”
Will all posts be archived?
Yes.
Can I still search though old messages?
Yes. All the messages are accessible and searchable going back to 1998.
What if I have questions or need assistance using the new Group?
Send your questions to: support@JewishGen.org
How do I access the Group’s webpage?
Follow this link: https://groups.jewishgen.org/g/main
So just to be sure - this new group will allow us to post from our mobile phones, includes images, accented characters, and non-latin characters, and does not require plain text?
Correct!
Will there be any ads or annoying pop-ups?
No.
Will the current guidelines change?
Yes. While posts will be moderated to ensure civility, and that there is nothing posted that is inappropriate (or completely unrelated to genealogy), we will be trying to create an online community of people who regulate themselves, much as they do (very successfully) on Jewish Genealogy Portal on Facebook.
What are the new guidelines?
There are just a few simple rules & guidelines to follow, which you can read here:https://groups.jewishgen.org/g/main/guidelines
Thank you in advance for contributing to this amazing online community!
If you have any questions, or suggestions, please email support@JewishGen.org.
Sincerely,
The JewishGen.org Team
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#southafrica
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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South Africa SIG #SouthAfrica New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#southafrica
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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Memories of Muizenberg
#southafrica
Saul Issroff
The Youtube made by Len Weinreich of the opening talks at the
Memories of Muizenberg Exhibition, Ivy House, London Jewish Cultural Centre is at http://youtu.be/C2o5WUNiEss Saul Issroff
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South Africa SIG #SouthAfrica Memories of Muizenberg
#southafrica
Saul Issroff
The Youtube made by Len Weinreich of the opening talks at the
Memories of Muizenberg Exhibition, Ivy House, London Jewish Cultural Centre is at http://youtu.be/C2o5WUNiEss Saul Issroff
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Britain's quietest immigration story
#southafrica
Saul Issroff
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South Africa SIG #SouthAfrica Britain's quietest immigration story
#southafrica
Saul Issroff
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Re: Bendery Bound!
#bessarabia
RobertW252@...
I will be sending an update to the Bessarabia Vital Records in the
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
JewishGen Romania Database http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/KishinevVRs.htm later this week. It will include births >from Bendery and Novoselitsa, and marriages >from Kishinev. The Bendery area records will include a few records >from Komray, Manzyr, Petrovka, Romanovka, Chimishlya and Kaushany. The records should be online in July. This update will mean that we will now have about 161,000 records on line in this database. The registers >from the Bendery area are in very bad shape with torn pages, loose pages inserted out of order and horrible handwriting. That is why they are taking so long to get online. We still have more records >from Bendery area to work on. If anyone knows of any birth marriage or death records that are available >from the Family History Library please contact me at _bobwascou@gmail.com_ (mailto:bobwascou@gmail.com) . Please check the listing at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/KishinevVRs.htm for a listing of all records in the database. In addition to the Bessarabia Vital Records database ROM-SIG is also working on databases >from the Moldavia and Bucovina Regions of Romania. You can find the Geographical Regions for the JewishGen Romania Database at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/RomaniaRegions.htm These databases should also be online in July. ROM-SIG is on a roll. Watch us go! Bob Wascou ROM-SIG Research Coordinator -------------------------------
In a message dated 6/10/2013 5:01:54 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
davidgreen777@msn.com writes: My father, Jacob Moses SCHWARTZMAN was born in Bendery in the mid to late 1880s to Ephriam and Hinda SCHWARTZMAN. Ephraim was the son of Tillie (SPIVAC) and Jacob SCHWARTZMAN. My father's Aunt (Rose/Rebekah SCHWARTZMAN also of Bendery) and Uncle Leo (David) LERNER paid for his passage to America in 1906. A few weeks ago, I was given the opportunity to stay with relatives of friends in both Chisinau (the capital of Moldova) and Odessa - Bendery is between the two. I will be leaving in two weeks. My problem is that this is very short notice for me to do any in depth research on the family. I have been waiting for years for microfilms of records >from the 1880s and 1890s to be interpreted. JewishGen isn't quite there yet. And, the Bendery Cemetery was opened in 1913, after the departure of my father - and his mother and 4 sisters whom he brought to America several years later. The Schwartzmans buried there do not appear to be related to my father's family, as far as I can determine. Thanks to Michael Burke, who made an (eventually) successful trip to the area last year, and Yefim Kogan of this wonderful SIG, I have a guide who will spend two days with me in Bendery - Natalia Alhazov <nalhazov@gmail.com>; and a researcher at the State Archives - Alla Chastina tabard@rambler.ru. Alla is searching the Rabbinical records in Bendery for early Schwartzmans. Also, a driver was recommended as needed in Bendery. Odessa, around 90 km >from Bendery, is famous for its culture and Opera House. My father in his early 20s became an opera singer and then an impresario of nearly 50 years in Cleveland. As a child, he taught me a song about Odessa - so it was certainly on his "radar." During the Cold War, some of the musical greats he brought to Cleveland all went to the same school in Odessa - Richter, Gilels, Milstein, Oistrakh, etc. For my stay in Odessa, highly recommended were the Odessa Holocaust Museum and Olga, of OdessaWalks, whose assistant will take me on the Odessa Music and Arts Walking Tour. Gloria Green Winter Garden, FL davidgreen777@msn.com Searching: SCHWARTZMAN, SPIVAC, LERNER, BAYLES in Bendery and LERNER in Odessa
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Bessarabia SIG #Bessarabia Re: Bendery Bound!
#bessarabia
RobertW252@...
I will be sending an update to the Bessarabia Vital Records in the
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
JewishGen Romania Database http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/KishinevVRs.htm later this week. It will include births >from Bendery and Novoselitsa, and marriages >from Kishinev. The Bendery area records will include a few records >from Komray, Manzyr, Petrovka, Romanovka, Chimishlya and Kaushany. The records should be online in July. This update will mean that we will now have about 161,000 records on line in this database. The registers >from the Bendery area are in very bad shape with torn pages, loose pages inserted out of order and horrible handwriting. That is why they are taking so long to get online. We still have more records >from Bendery area to work on. If anyone knows of any birth marriage or death records that are available >from the Family History Library please contact me at _bobwascou@gmail.com_ (mailto:bobwascou@gmail.com) . Please check the listing at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/KishinevVRs.htm for a listing of all records in the database. In addition to the Bessarabia Vital Records database ROM-SIG is also working on databases >from the Moldavia and Bucovina Regions of Romania. You can find the Geographical Regions for the JewishGen Romania Database at http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Romania/RomaniaRegions.htm These databases should also be online in July. ROM-SIG is on a roll. Watch us go! Bob Wascou ROM-SIG Research Coordinator -------------------------------
In a message dated 6/10/2013 5:01:54 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
davidgreen777@msn.com writes: My father, Jacob Moses SCHWARTZMAN was born in Bendery in the mid to late 1880s to Ephriam and Hinda SCHWARTZMAN. Ephraim was the son of Tillie (SPIVAC) and Jacob SCHWARTZMAN. My father's Aunt (Rose/Rebekah SCHWARTZMAN also of Bendery) and Uncle Leo (David) LERNER paid for his passage to America in 1906. A few weeks ago, I was given the opportunity to stay with relatives of friends in both Chisinau (the capital of Moldova) and Odessa - Bendery is between the two. I will be leaving in two weeks. My problem is that this is very short notice for me to do any in depth research on the family. I have been waiting for years for microfilms of records >from the 1880s and 1890s to be interpreted. JewishGen isn't quite there yet. And, the Bendery Cemetery was opened in 1913, after the departure of my father - and his mother and 4 sisters whom he brought to America several years later. The Schwartzmans buried there do not appear to be related to my father's family, as far as I can determine. Thanks to Michael Burke, who made an (eventually) successful trip to the area last year, and Yefim Kogan of this wonderful SIG, I have a guide who will spend two days with me in Bendery - Natalia Alhazov <nalhazov@gmail.com>; and a researcher at the State Archives - Alla Chastina tabard@rambler.ru. Alla is searching the Rabbinical records in Bendery for early Schwartzmans. Also, a driver was recommended as needed in Bendery. Odessa, around 90 km >from Bendery, is famous for its culture and Opera House. My father in his early 20s became an opera singer and then an impresario of nearly 50 years in Cleveland. As a child, he taught me a song about Odessa - so it was certainly on his "radar." During the Cold War, some of the musical greats he brought to Cleveland all went to the same school in Odessa - Richter, Gilels, Milstein, Oistrakh, etc. For my stay in Odessa, highly recommended were the Odessa Holocaust Museum and Olga, of OdessaWalks, whose assistant will take me on the Odessa Music and Arts Walking Tour. Gloria Green Winter Garden, FL davidgreen777@msn.com Searching: SCHWARTZMAN, SPIVAC, LERNER, BAYLES in Bendery and LERNER in Odessa
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Bendery Bound!
#bessarabia
David and Gloria Green <davidgreen777@...>
Dear Bessarabers,
First, I would like to take this opportunity thank Yefim Kogan, the photographer and interpreters for their diligent work on the Bendery Cemetery Project. To have completed it in such a short time frame is nothing less than amazing and much appreciated. I would also like to thank Ala Gamulka and her husband, Larry, for their efforts in interpreting chapters of the Bendery Yizkor Book and Lance Ackerfeld for formatting and uploading the chapters as they become available (work in progress) on JewishGen. Also, a big thank you to Nolan Altman of JewishGen's JOWBR for facilitating the work of volunteers in documenting and uploading burials in Jewish cemeteries around the world on JewishGen. My father, Jacob Moses SCHWARTZMAN was born in Bendery in the mid to late 1880s to Ephriam and Hinda SCHWARTZMAN. Ephraim was the son of Tillie (SPIVAC) and Jacob SCHWARTZMAN. My father's Aunt (Rose/Rebekah SCHWARTZMAN also of Bendery) and Uncle Leo (David) LERNER paid for his passage to America in 1906. A few weeks ago, I was given the opportunity to stay with relatives of friends in both Chisinau (the capital of Moldova) and Odessa - Bendery is between the two. I will be leaving in two weeks. My problem is that this is very short notice for me to do any in depth research on the family. I have been waiting for years for microfilms of records >from the 1880s and 1890s to be interpreted. JewishGen isn't quite there yet. And, the Bendery Cemetery was opened in 1913, after the departure of my father - and his mother and 4 sisters whom he brought to America several years later. The Schwartzmans buried there do not appear to be related to my father's family, as far as I can determine. Thanks to Michael Burke, who made an (eventually) successful trip to the area last year, and Yefim Kogan of this wonderful SIG, I have a guide who will spend two days with me in Bendery - Natalia Alhazov <nalhazov@gmail.com>; and a researcher at the State Archives - Alla Chastina tabard@rambler.ru. Alla is searching the Rabbinical records in Bendery for early Schwartzmans. Also, a driver was recommended as needed in Bendery. Odessa, around 90 km >from Bendery, is famous for its culture and Opera House. My father in his early 20s became an opera singer and then an impresario of nearly 50 years in Cleveland. As a child, he taught me a song about Odessa - so it was certainly on his "radar." During the Cold War, some of the musical greats he brought to Cleveland all went to the same school in Odessa - Richter, Gilels, Milstein, Oistrakh, etc. For my stay in Odessa, highly recommended were the Odessa Holocaust Museum and Olga, of OdessaWalks, whose assistant will take me on the Odessa Music and Arts Walking Tour. Spiro de Castro Leon, of the Bendery Kehilalinks page, has done a wonderful job in a short time of putting together a depth of information about Bendery. http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/bender/bendery.html Now to the purpose of this email. Unless Alla at the State Archives turns up something in the Rabbinical records, it looks like I will be in Bendery without a clue as to where the family lived >from the 1880s till their final departure in 1908. My father was the only son of 8 surviving children. His father died between 1900 - 1905, leaving young Jacob alone to tend their field outside of town. That certainly complicates the issue. There was no time to go beyond a third grade education for my father, the only surviving male in a family of 9. Any thoughts / suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Again, my thanks to Yefim and all the others mentioned for giving us the gift of information. All best, Gloria Green Winter Garden, FL davidgreen777@msn.com Searching: SCHWARTZMAN, SPIVAC, LERNER, BAYLES in Bendery and LERNER in Odessa
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Bessarabia SIG #Bessarabia Bendery Bound!
#bessarabia
David and Gloria Green <davidgreen777@...>
Dear Bessarabers,
First, I would like to take this opportunity thank Yefim Kogan, the photographer and interpreters for their diligent work on the Bendery Cemetery Project. To have completed it in such a short time frame is nothing less than amazing and much appreciated. I would also like to thank Ala Gamulka and her husband, Larry, for their efforts in interpreting chapters of the Bendery Yizkor Book and Lance Ackerfeld for formatting and uploading the chapters as they become available (work in progress) on JewishGen. Also, a big thank you to Nolan Altman of JewishGen's JOWBR for facilitating the work of volunteers in documenting and uploading burials in Jewish cemeteries around the world on JewishGen. My father, Jacob Moses SCHWARTZMAN was born in Bendery in the mid to late 1880s to Ephriam and Hinda SCHWARTZMAN. Ephraim was the son of Tillie (SPIVAC) and Jacob SCHWARTZMAN. My father's Aunt (Rose/Rebekah SCHWARTZMAN also of Bendery) and Uncle Leo (David) LERNER paid for his passage to America in 1906. A few weeks ago, I was given the opportunity to stay with relatives of friends in both Chisinau (the capital of Moldova) and Odessa - Bendery is between the two. I will be leaving in two weeks. My problem is that this is very short notice for me to do any in depth research on the family. I have been waiting for years for microfilms of records >from the 1880s and 1890s to be interpreted. JewishGen isn't quite there yet. And, the Bendery Cemetery was opened in 1913, after the departure of my father - and his mother and 4 sisters whom he brought to America several years later. The Schwartzmans buried there do not appear to be related to my father's family, as far as I can determine. Thanks to Michael Burke, who made an (eventually) successful trip to the area last year, and Yefim Kogan of this wonderful SIG, I have a guide who will spend two days with me in Bendery - Natalia Alhazov <nalhazov@gmail.com>; and a researcher at the State Archives - Alla Chastina tabard@rambler.ru. Alla is searching the Rabbinical records in Bendery for early Schwartzmans. Also, a driver was recommended as needed in Bendery. Odessa, around 90 km >from Bendery, is famous for its culture and Opera House. My father in his early 20s became an opera singer and then an impresario of nearly 50 years in Cleveland. As a child, he taught me a song about Odessa - so it was certainly on his "radar." During the Cold War, some of the musical greats he brought to Cleveland all went to the same school in Odessa - Richter, Gilels, Milstein, Oistrakh, etc. For my stay in Odessa, highly recommended were the Odessa Holocaust Museum and Olga, of OdessaWalks, whose assistant will take me on the Odessa Music and Arts Walking Tour. Spiro de Castro Leon, of the Bendery Kehilalinks page, has done a wonderful job in a short time of putting together a depth of information about Bendery. http://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/bender/bendery.html Now to the purpose of this email. Unless Alla at the State Archives turns up something in the Rabbinical records, it looks like I will be in Bendery without a clue as to where the family lived >from the 1880s till their final departure in 1908. My father was the only son of 8 surviving children. His father died between 1900 - 1905, leaving young Jacob alone to tend their field outside of town. That certainly complicates the issue. There was no time to go beyond a third grade education for my father, the only surviving male in a family of 9. Any thoughts / suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Again, my thanks to Yefim and all the others mentioned for giving us the gift of information. All best, Gloria Green Winter Garden, FL davidgreen777@msn.com Searching: SCHWARTZMAN, SPIVAC, LERNER, BAYLES in Bendery and LERNER in Odessa
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New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#ukraine
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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Ukraine SIG #Ukraine New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#ukraine
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#bessarabia
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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Bessarabia SIG #Bessarabia New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#bessarabia
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#austria-czech
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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Austria-Czech SIG #Austria-Czech New JewishGen Education Class starts June 28
#austria-czech
Nancy Holden
JewishGen is again offering its Independent Study class June 28 to July
28, 2013. This class is open to your choice of project: Your topic, your schedule, your questions. This session will follow the format of other JewishGen Education classes using one-on-one consultations via our private internet Forum. To qualify for this class we ask that you submit a few paragraphs about your project. You will find the application at http://www.jewishgen.org/education under Independent Study This will be a Do-it-Yourself, computer-based, online seminar. Individual readings will be posted according to your research needs. Is this course right for you? This is beyond the Basic. Read the course descriptions (www.jewishgen.org/education) to see if what you want to do is covered by a course already being taught. Students should be comfortable on the internet and able to upload and download pdfs, images and word documents. To get the most out of this course, you will need 8-10 hours a week and commit to posting to the forum as you go along. Enrollment is limited (10-15 students). Please send your qualifying paragraph to Nancy Holden email Nancy Holden < nholden@interserv.com > Tuition: $150 to be paid after acceptance to the class For more information: http://www.jewishgen.org/education
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GENANDES name change
#general
arthur siegel
I have been looking in vain for certain records of my
great-grandfather Harry GENANDES, who came to the U.S. c.1900 and who, I am told, had changed his name at some point after immigration to Genandes >from some, unknown original surname. Thus, I have been unable to locate naturalization records (I know >from later census records that he was naturalized), ship manifest records, or even marriage records. He most likely changed his name after he got married, and I haven't even been able to locate such records relating to his wife. Does anybody have any ideas how to go about puzzling out what his original surname might have been, in order to finally track down these records? Nobody in my family has any idea either, so I don't even really have a starting point. Has anybody else ever come across this problem? Thanks, Arthur Siegel
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen GENANDES name change
#general
arthur siegel
I have been looking in vain for certain records of my
great-grandfather Harry GENANDES, who came to the U.S. c.1900 and who, I am told, had changed his name at some point after immigration to Genandes >from some, unknown original surname. Thus, I have been unable to locate naturalization records (I know >from later census records that he was naturalized), ship manifest records, or even marriage records. He most likely changed his name after he got married, and I haven't even been able to locate such records relating to his wife. Does anybody have any ideas how to go about puzzling out what his original surname might have been, in order to finally track down these records? Nobody in my family has any idea either, so I don't even really have a starting point. Has anybody else ever come across this problem? Thanks, Arthur Siegel
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