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
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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
Tablada Cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina
#latinamerica
anne lee
Dear Friends:
I am looking for someone going to the Tablada Cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina who is willing to take photos of three gravestones. Please contact me directly for the specific grave location information which I have.. Many thanks in advance. I will be very appreciative of the help. Aloha >from Honolulu, Anne Anne Feder Lee
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JewishGen Education offers new course Get Ready to Publish Your Research
#latinamerica
Nancy Holden
Get Ready to Publish Your Research May 29 - June 19
Are you ready to publish your family history and wondering how to get it organized and out to family and friends? JewishGen is offering a 4 week class in Preparing to Publish Your Family History Data. This class covers project organization, the report process, formatting, source and citation skills. It includes how to create and save media files, graphs and charts. In other words: Putting it All Together This class will consider the various ways of packaging your research, matching your material to your audience and figuring out what to include >from the research you have accumulated. We will consider the many kinds of publications >from photo albums to family history books, the self-publishing venues, and using professional publishers. Class is in a Forum setting private to JewishGen and open 24/7 to accommodate all time zones. Students will work on their family history with the instructor. Enrollment is by application. Students should have collected enough data and photographs to start their project. To apply send a one page document and include these points in your summary statement: 1. An Introductory Paragraph describing your project. (What will the project include, who is your audience and what kind of data you have compiled.) 2. Write a paragraph that begins: "I visualize it being presented in the following format...."(will it be printed, bound, electronic, one copy, multiple copies etc.) 3. If you have special needs, missing data, constrictions, obstacles now is the time to think them through. Write a paragraph that helps anticipate some of the parameters of your project. For example, I am waiting for data from....my files are in disarray, I have sources for some of my data but not all of it, I have large media files that I want to use (etc.) I am collaborating with...and want to include that data... Class size is limited. Tuition is $150 and is payable after the application process, through our online secure web site. For questions and to submit your application, please email the instructor, by clicking here: Nancy Holden, Instruction Manager JewishGen-Education@lyris.jewishgen.org
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Latin America #LatinAmerica Tablada Cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina
#latinamerica
anne lee
Dear Friends:
I am looking for someone going to the Tablada Cemetery in Buenos Aires, Argentina who is willing to take photos of three gravestones. Please contact me directly for the specific grave location information which I have.. Many thanks in advance. I will be very appreciative of the help. Aloha >from Honolulu, Anne Anne Feder Lee
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Latin America #LatinAmerica JewishGen Education offers new course Get Ready to Publish Your Research
#latinamerica
Nancy Holden
Get Ready to Publish Your Research May 29 - June 19
Are you ready to publish your family history and wondering how to get it organized and out to family and friends? JewishGen is offering a 4 week class in Preparing to Publish Your Family History Data. This class covers project organization, the report process, formatting, source and citation skills. It includes how to create and save media files, graphs and charts. In other words: Putting it All Together This class will consider the various ways of packaging your research, matching your material to your audience and figuring out what to include >from the research you have accumulated. We will consider the many kinds of publications >from photo albums to family history books, the self-publishing venues, and using professional publishers. Class is in a Forum setting private to JewishGen and open 24/7 to accommodate all time zones. Students will work on their family history with the instructor. Enrollment is by application. Students should have collected enough data and photographs to start their project. To apply send a one page document and include these points in your summary statement: 1. An Introductory Paragraph describing your project. (What will the project include, who is your audience and what kind of data you have compiled.) 2. Write a paragraph that begins: "I visualize it being presented in the following format...."(will it be printed, bound, electronic, one copy, multiple copies etc.) 3. If you have special needs, missing data, constrictions, obstacles now is the time to think them through. Write a paragraph that helps anticipate some of the parameters of your project. For example, I am waiting for data from....my files are in disarray, I have sources for some of my data but not all of it, I have large media files that I want to use (etc.) I am collaborating with...and want to include that data... Class size is limited. Tuition is $150 and is payable after the application process, through our online secure web site. For questions and to submit your application, please email the instructor, by clicking here: Nancy Holden, Instruction Manager JewishGen-Education@lyris.jewishgen.org
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Death,Burial, Census and Property Information for Sao Paolo Brazil
#latinamerica
Rachelle Litt
To follow up on my previous post May 2nd. I am still waiting to hear
from Silvia SOLON WURCELMAN. This time I posted on her Facebookaccount to alert her to the message I sent last week in case she did not see it. If no response a lovely Genner has offered to make phone contact in Brazil. In the meantime I was wondering how I might research the death records of Meyer ZNAIDE (SNAYDE) and his wife Tsilya in Sao Paulo Brazil? Birth records for Sara ZNAIDE (IANKEL) would also be helpful. She is still alive understand and about 95 years old. Any business records that are available on the matzo factory or property records that might give me some more information until I can reach the family would also be helpful. I have a residence address. What about census information for Sao Paolo? 1930 was the year the letter was sent to my grandfather and the matzo factory opened in 1936. I tried contacting the matzo factory by e-mail also but no reply. Thanks for any direction on this one- so close... May 2 Through the help of some amazing Genners I have received the e mail address and phone number for Sara IANKEL daughter Silvia Solon in S=C3=A3o Paulo Brazil and her phone number. The contact's mother in law lived in the same apartment building as Sara who is still alive and in her 90's. 3 days ago I sent Silvia an e mail and sent copies of my letters written in Yiddish, the translations to English to these letters that were handed down by my grandfather and are >from his Aunt and Uncle Meyer and Tsilya ZNAIDE Silvia's grandparents and the founders of the M SNAYDE matzo factory in Brazil. I am excitedly awaiting a response. I translated my letter into Portuguese using google translate in case she does not speak English. My next step would be to ask my contact to reach out through a phone call to determine if Silvia speaks English before I make a long distance phone call. Thanks to all who have weighed in on this so far. I am so close to punching a whole in a brick wall. Any other help or suggestions are welcome. Rachelle Litt Palm Beach Gardens, Florida rlittrph@gmail.com
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Help with BURDEINIC family search
#latinamerica
Rachelle Litt
Dear Genners, you have been so helpful with my ZNAIDE family search so
far ( the matzo factory in Brazil) that I thought you might be able to help with another search. My ggm Bejla KATSMAZOVSKIJ nee KOGAN, daughter of Zelman KOGAN, >from Soroki received several letters from her niece and nephew. I had these letters professionally translated from yiddish to English. The translator was reading handwriting andcame up with similar but differing spellings of the names. The first letter is dated May 2nd 1940 >from her nephew Notyeh and niece Khaveh BURDELIZK (possibly BURDEINIC) with an address of BURDEINIC Motea Street Reg Carol N 34 Romania. The second letter is dated June, 10, 1940 and is >from her niece Khaikeh BORDENIC (possibly BURDEINIC or BURDIMIC) with an address of Moti BURDIMIC Street Regele Carol 34, Soroca Bessarabia, Romania. I am looking for any information I can get on this family that I knew nothing about. Did they survive the Holocaust? How were they related as niece and nephew to my ggm and ggf Bejla Kogan and Shama(i) KATSMAZOVSKIJ? Thank you for all of your help, Rachelle KATZ LITT Palm Beach Gardens, Florida rlittrph@gmail.com
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New York Genealogy Course - online at JewishGen
#latinamerica
Phyllis Kramer
There are many interesting research possibilities in the Big Apple and
JewishGen's next online Course will focus on them - beginning June 1. If, despite basic online research (census >from familysearch & ancestry, vital records >from italiangen) you have not yet found the Hebrew names, birth year or town for your U.S. immigrant ancestors consider this course, as it focuses on the more complex documents our ancestors generated, including naturalization, military and governmental records, death records (probate, obituaries, cemeteries), sometimes via local archival research. We feature a personal mentoring program; students use our online FORUM to post an ancestral branch, set goals for research, and work one on one with the instructor. Eight text lessons can be downloaded to read at your own pace. This course will be especially useful to those who live in or plan to visit NY; we'll have suggestions on where to research, where to wander and how to get there. And we will schedule a field trip to a New York archive. This course is open for enrollment. *Please* read the course descriptions and requirements (8-10 hours per week) on www.jewishgen.org/education and email any questions. I look forward to interfacing with every student. Phyllis Kramer, New York City VP Education, www.jewishgen.org/education phylliskramer1@gmail.com
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Up to Date Conference News
#latinamerica
IAJGS2015 Publicity
The 35th IAJGS International Conference is nearly here! Visit
www.iajgs2015.org to see all the exciting details and to register, if you haven't yet done so. Take a glimpse at the full Conference program by going to www.iajgs2015.org, selecting **Program**, and then choosing **Detailed Program** >from the dropdown menu. Check out the Conference's impressive array of lecturers, luncheons, breakfasts, workshops and tours -- a genealogist's dream! Take advantage of the magic of Jerusalem and Israel by attending the wonderful Pre-Conference Shabbaton and "Exploration Sunday" prior to the Conference opening. Rabbi Israel Meir Lau, Opening Session Keynote speaker, will share his moving plea to continue to tell the story of the Shoah, striving to document our family's past as an inspiration for the next generations to come. Dick Eastman, genealogy's renowned blogger, will address our closing banquet. SIG luncheons and other SIG meetings will be held each day, as will "Breakfast with Experts." Workshops will offer valuable opportunities and information on a range of topics that are sure to be of interest. Don't miss the new and distinctive Conference component "Rendezvous with an Expert." We are offering 30-minute one-on-one sessions for those researchers that face a "brick wall" in their family research. To overcome the specific obstacle, we will match an expert in a relevant genealogical field to share his know-how with the researcher in need. The opportunity of a lifetime! To arrange for consultation with an expert, Conference participants should contact Dr. Eli Brauner at elib8@bezeqint.net Plus--our Resource Room will feature three important databases never before available at an IAJGS Conference. Yad Vashem, Beit Hatefuzot (Museum of the Jewish People) and the Jewish National Fund (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael - KKL) will offer resources that do not appear on their websites. (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael - KKL) will offer its database of Books of Honor and Golden Books. For more information on the KKL database of honor, see http://www.kkl.org.il/eng/people-and-environment/donate/kkl-jnf-books-for-honor/ [http://tinyurl.com/pqc3weu --Mod.] Come join us in the matchless city of Jerusalem for the momentous, exciting 35th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy. Enjoy new and renewed friendships, and a rich appreciation of the land, its resources and its people. For full Convention details: www.iajgs2015.org. Michael Goldstein, Chairman chairman@iajgs2015.org 35th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy Jerusalem 6- 10 July 2015 www.iajgs2015.org
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Latin America #LatinAmerica Fwd: Death,Burial, Census and Property Information for Sao Paolo Brazil
#latinamerica
Rachelle Litt
To follow up on my previous post May 2nd. I am still waiting to hear
from Silvia SOLON WURCELMAN. This time I posted on her Facebookaccount to alert her to the message I sent last week in case she did not see it. If no response a lovely Genner has offered to make phone contact in Brazil. In the meantime I was wondering how I might research the death records of Meyer ZNAIDE (SNAYDE) and his wife Tsilya in Sao Paulo Brazil? Birth records for Sara ZNAIDE (IANKEL) would also be helpful. She is still alive understand and about 95 years old. Any business records that are available on the matzo factory or property records that might give me some more information until I can reach the family would also be helpful. I have a residence address. What about census information for Sao Paolo? 1930 was the year the letter was sent to my grandfather and the matzo factory opened in 1936. I tried contacting the matzo factory by e-mail also but no reply. Thanks for any direction on this one- so close... May 2 Through the help of some amazing Genners I have received the e mail address and phone number for Sara IANKEL daughter Silvia Solon in S=C3=A3o Paulo Brazil and her phone number. The contact's mother in law lived in the same apartment building as Sara who is still alive and in her 90's. 3 days ago I sent Silvia an e mail and sent copies of my letters written in Yiddish, the translations to English to these letters that were handed down by my grandfather and are >from his Aunt and Uncle Meyer and Tsilya ZNAIDE Silvia's grandparents and the founders of the M SNAYDE matzo factory in Brazil. I am excitedly awaiting a response. I translated my letter into Portuguese using google translate in case she does not speak English. My next step would be to ask my contact to reach out through a phone call to determine if Silvia speaks English before I make a long distance phone call. Thanks to all who have weighed in on this so far. I am so close to punching a whole in a brick wall. Any other help or suggestions are welcome. Rachelle Litt Palm Beach Gardens, Florida rlittrph@gmail.com
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Latin America #LatinAmerica Help with BURDEINIC family search
#latinamerica
Rachelle Litt
Dear Genners, you have been so helpful with my ZNAIDE family search so
far ( the matzo factory in Brazil) that I thought you might be able to help with another search. My ggm Bejla KATSMAZOVSKIJ nee KOGAN, daughter of Zelman KOGAN, >from Soroki received several letters from her niece and nephew. I had these letters professionally translated from yiddish to English. The translator was reading handwriting andcame up with similar but differing spellings of the names. The first letter is dated May 2nd 1940 >from her nephew Notyeh and niece Khaveh BURDELIZK (possibly BURDEINIC) with an address of BURDEINIC Motea Street Reg Carol N 34 Romania. The second letter is dated June, 10, 1940 and is >from her niece Khaikeh BORDENIC (possibly BURDEINIC or BURDIMIC) with an address of Moti BURDIMIC Street Regele Carol 34, Soroca Bessarabia, Romania. I am looking for any information I can get on this family that I knew nothing about. Did they survive the Holocaust? How were they related as niece and nephew to my ggm and ggf Bejla Kogan and Shama(i) KATSMAZOVSKIJ? Thank you for all of your help, Rachelle KATZ LITT Palm Beach Gardens, Florida rlittrph@gmail.com
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Latin America #LatinAmerica New York Genealogy Course - online at JewishGen
#latinamerica
Phyllis Kramer
There are many interesting research possibilities in the Big Apple and
JewishGen's next online Course will focus on them - beginning June 1. If, despite basic online research (census >from familysearch & ancestry, vital records >from italiangen) you have not yet found the Hebrew names, birth year or town for your U.S. immigrant ancestors consider this course, as it focuses on the more complex documents our ancestors generated, including naturalization, military and governmental records, death records (probate, obituaries, cemeteries), sometimes via local archival research. We feature a personal mentoring program; students use our online FORUM to post an ancestral branch, set goals for research, and work one on one with the instructor. Eight text lessons can be downloaded to read at your own pace. This course will be especially useful to those who live in or plan to visit NY; we'll have suggestions on where to research, where to wander and how to get there. And we will schedule a field trip to a New York archive. This course is open for enrollment. *Please* read the course descriptions and requirements (8-10 hours per week) on www.jewishgen.org/education and email any questions. I look forward to interfacing with every student. Phyllis Kramer, New York City VP Education, www.jewishgen.org/education phylliskramer1@gmail.com
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Latin America #LatinAmerica Up to Date Conference News
#latinamerica
IAJGS2015 Publicity
The 35th IAJGS International Conference is nearly here! Visit
www.iajgs2015.org to see all the exciting details and to register, if you haven't yet done so. Take a glimpse at the full Conference program by going to www.iajgs2015.org, selecting **Program**, and then choosing **Detailed Program** >from the dropdown menu. Check out the Conference's impressive array of lecturers, luncheons, breakfasts, workshops and tours -- a genealogist's dream! Take advantage of the magic of Jerusalem and Israel by attending the wonderful Pre-Conference Shabbaton and "Exploration Sunday" prior to the Conference opening. Rabbi Israel Meir Lau, Opening Session Keynote speaker, will share his moving plea to continue to tell the story of the Shoah, striving to document our family's past as an inspiration for the next generations to come. Dick Eastman, genealogy's renowned blogger, will address our closing banquet. SIG luncheons and other SIG meetings will be held each day, as will "Breakfast with Experts." Workshops will offer valuable opportunities and information on a range of topics that are sure to be of interest. Don't miss the new and distinctive Conference component "Rendezvous with an Expert." We are offering 30-minute one-on-one sessions for those researchers that face a "brick wall" in their family research. To overcome the specific obstacle, we will match an expert in a relevant genealogical field to share his know-how with the researcher in need. The opportunity of a lifetime! To arrange for consultation with an expert, Conference participants should contact Dr. Eli Brauner at elib8@bezeqint.net Plus--our Resource Room will feature three important databases never before available at an IAJGS Conference. Yad Vashem, Beit Hatefuzot (Museum of the Jewish People) and the Jewish National Fund (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael - KKL) will offer resources that do not appear on their websites. (Keren Kayemeth LeIsrael - KKL) will offer its database of Books of Honor and Golden Books. For more information on the KKL database of honor, see http://www.kkl.org.il/eng/people-and-environment/donate/kkl-jnf-books-for-honor/ [http://tinyurl.com/pqc3weu --Mod.] Come join us in the matchless city of Jerusalem for the momentous, exciting 35th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy. Enjoy new and renewed friendships, and a rich appreciation of the land, its resources and its people. For full Convention details: www.iajgs2015.org. Michael Goldstein, Chairman chairman@iajgs2015.org 35th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy Jerusalem 6- 10 July 2015 www.iajgs2015.org
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need help in reading gravestone with low contrast letters
#subcarpathia
David Miller <dmsofer46@...>
Hello,
I have a picture of my grandfathers gravestone but the letters are barely visible as the lighting was bad. Can someone read it or tell me how to enhance the picture to make it legible? i can read Hebrew so I dont need a translation, only help with reading the letters. It is viewmate photo# 39501 http://www.jewishgen.org/ViewMate/memberadmin/responselist.asp?showmaster=1&viewmateid=39501 Thank you very much David M
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Subcarpathia SIG #Subcarpathia need help in reading gravestone with low contrast letters
#subcarpathia
David Miller <dmsofer46@...>
Hello,
I have a picture of my grandfathers gravestone but the letters are barely visible as the lighting was bad. Can someone read it or tell me how to enhance the picture to make it legible? i can read Hebrew so I dont need a translation, only help with reading the letters. It is viewmate photo# 39501 http://www.jewishgen.org/ViewMate/memberadmin/responselist.asp?showmaster=1&viewmateid=39501 Thank you very much David M
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Galician probate records
#general
Dave Strausfeld <davestra@...>
Hello fellow researchers.
If anyone has any thoughts on how to find late 19th-century probate records >from Galicia, a penny for your thoughts. Also, does anyone know to what extent they exist? Thanks, David Strausfeld North Carolina
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Galician probate records
#general
Dave Strausfeld <davestra@...>
Hello fellow researchers.
If anyone has any thoughts on how to find late 19th-century probate records >from Galicia, a penny for your thoughts. Also, does anyone know to what extent they exist? Thanks, David Strausfeld North Carolina
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(US) Free Access to Select Military Databases through May 27 By New England Historic Genealogical Society
#general
Jan Meisels Allen
To commemorate Memorial Day, the New England Historic Genealogical Society
is offering free access to select military databases now through May 27 on American Ancestors. The databases being offered are: Colonial Soldiers and Officers in New England 1620-1775 Massachusetts Revolutionary War Pensioners' Receipts 1799-1807 Massachusetts Revolutionary War Pensioners'; receipts 1829-1837 While the majority of Jewish immigration to the US occurred later, there were Jews in the United States pre -Revolutionary War and in the early 1800's. To read more about the free access offer go to: http://tinyurl.com/lphdb8f Original url: http://www.americanancestors.org/memorialday/?utm_source=twgnewsletter&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_campaign=twg740 Registration is required. To register go to: http://www.americanancestors.org/join/?reg-type=free' I have no affiliation with the New England Historic Genealogical Society and am posting this solely for the information of the reader. Jan Meisels Allen Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen (US) Free Access to Select Military Databases through May 27 By New England Historic Genealogical Society
#general
Jan Meisels Allen
To commemorate Memorial Day, the New England Historic Genealogical Society
is offering free access to select military databases now through May 27 on American Ancestors. The databases being offered are: Colonial Soldiers and Officers in New England 1620-1775 Massachusetts Revolutionary War Pensioners' Receipts 1799-1807 Massachusetts Revolutionary War Pensioners'; receipts 1829-1837 While the majority of Jewish immigration to the US occurred later, there were Jews in the United States pre -Revolutionary War and in the early 1800's. To read more about the free access offer go to: http://tinyurl.com/lphdb8f Original url: http://www.americanancestors.org/memorialday/?utm_source=twgnewsletter&utm_medium=newsletter&utm_campaign=twg740 Registration is required. To register go to: http://www.americanancestors.org/join/?reg-type=free' I have no affiliation with the New England Historic Genealogical Society and am posting this solely for the information of the reader. Jan Meisels Allen Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee
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LANDAU family of Ostrog and Zhitomir
#rabbinic
Yaron Pedhazur
Dear fellow researchers,
I am looking for any information about the rabbinic LANDAU family of Ostrog, mentioned in the book "Mazkeret Le'Gdolei Ostroho", Berdichev 1907. The family traces back to the following lineage: R' Yacov Landau, son-in-law of the "Noda Be'Yehuda" and son of Chaim LANDAU of Podkemin ; father of: R' Yehuda Yudel LANDAU of Ostrog, died 1839, son-in-law of Shmelke KATZ of Ostrog, father-in-law of: R' Wolf LANDAU (probably son of Simcha LANDAU, ancestry unknown), father of: R' Yacov Shmuel LANDAU of Ostrog, still alive in 1907, father of: R' Mordechai LANDAU, born in Ostrog 1848, died in Zhitomir in 1902, father of: (a) Moshe LANDAU (b) Chaim LANDAU (c) Yudel LANDAU. I will appreciate very much any information on this branch - the people mentioned, their families, additional siblings of each, ancestry of parents-in-law, etc. Thank you very much, Yaron Pedhazur Tel Aviv, Israel
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Rabbinic Genealogy SIG #Rabbinic LANDAU family of Ostrog and Zhitomir
#rabbinic
Yaron Pedhazur
Dear fellow researchers,
I am looking for any information about the rabbinic LANDAU family of Ostrog, mentioned in the book "Mazkeret Le'Gdolei Ostroho", Berdichev 1907. The family traces back to the following lineage: R' Yacov Landau, son-in-law of the "Noda Be'Yehuda" and son of Chaim LANDAU of Podkemin ; father of: R' Yehuda Yudel LANDAU of Ostrog, died 1839, son-in-law of Shmelke KATZ of Ostrog, father-in-law of: R' Wolf LANDAU (probably son of Simcha LANDAU, ancestry unknown), father of: R' Yacov Shmuel LANDAU of Ostrog, still alive in 1907, father of: R' Mordechai LANDAU, born in Ostrog 1848, died in Zhitomir in 1902, father of: (a) Moshe LANDAU (b) Chaim LANDAU (c) Yudel LANDAU. I will appreciate very much any information on this branch - the people mentioned, their families, additional siblings of each, ancestry of parents-in-law, etc. Thank you very much, Yaron Pedhazur Tel Aviv, Israel
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