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
|
Descendants of Abraham ETIN
#general
Emilie Epstein <ekepstein@...>
Dear Friends,
I am looking for the nieces, nephews or other relatives of Abraham ETIN (b.1889 d. 1942). He was married to Dobe. Abraham ETIN and family are known to have lived in Senno, Russia. His father was Mmordechai ETIN and his mother, Gussie VIGDOROWITZ. Their children, Mome (born about 1923) and Isak (born about 1930) both in Senno. It is believed that most of the family were murdered in 1941 or 1942. It is also known that Abraham had a married sister in Moscow after the war. It is possible tha ther family or her children moved to Israel. Pages of Testimony were filed with Yad Vesham by a cousin of Mome and Isak. The submitter is translated as Zalman IZRIN or .Schlomo IZRIN.. Abraham ETIN had a twin brother living in America, along with two other brothers. Any help or suggestions for my quest would be appreciated. Emilie Epstein ekepstein@... I am also searching: ROSHAL, HEIBER, EISS, STREISAND/STREISANT, KAUFMAN, ORTNER, METZGER MODERATOR NOTE: Please place only surnames in uppercase letters. First names and place names should be written in title case (i.e., only capitalize the first letter of the name).
|
|
|
|
Additions to IGRA’s Website- Databases and Webinar
#ukraine
Elena Bazes
Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) has just released new and
updated databases and posted a new webinar on its website. Before viewing the databases or webinar, please register for free on the IGRA website http://genealogy.org.il/ Webinar Sources for Jewish Genealogy in Ukraine Part II After a successful webinar, Sources for Jewish Genealogy in Ukraine Part I, by Tomasz M. Jankowski, IGRA received many requests to hear Tomasz once again. You can view the new webinar (Part II), for free for the next week. After that, it will be available to IGRA members only. To view the webinar go to http://genealogy.org.il/2016/03/22/sources-for-jewish-genealogy-in-ukraine-part-ii/ Databases 1) Reichsvereiningung der Juden-Confederation of Jews in Germany This new database includes a list of members of the Confederation of Jews in Germany for surnames beginning with A, B, C, D and L. The organization was formed in Germany in the late 1930's and continued into the 1940's. It was eventually used by the Nazis to seize Jewish assets. Peter Lande >from the USHMM has provided IGRA with this database. In addition to names, there are also data for some members such as birthdates, birthplaces and comments regarding immigration and emigration. 2) Jews Serving in the International Brigade This new database includes a list of Jewish soldiers >from around the world who served in the International Brigade during the Spanish Civil War. Battalions came >from over 50 countries including the United States, United Kingdom, Poland, Austria, Hungary and Israel/Palestine. In some cases, more information besides names can be found in the database. The list was compiled by Martin Sugarman, an archivist of Association of Jewish Soldiers. 3) Medical Practitioners This new database includes a list of medical practitioners-doctors, pharmacists, dentists and midwives, >from 1930 and 1935, who were licensed during the British Mandate in Palestine. In addition to names, the database includes the practitioners' profession, license number and address. The database not only lists practitioners living in Palestine (both Jews and Arabs), but also includes British practitioners serving in Palestine, Transjordan, Lebanon, Syria and other countries in the Middle East. 4) Marriage Certificates 1927-1948 This updated database includes certificates issued during the British Mandate to those requesting copies of their certificates. The certificates include both old and new names (first and last), nationality and address. Some include information about parents. This is not a list of certificates issued by the Rabbinate. To view the databases, go to http://genealogy.org.il/AID/index.php Elena Bazes IGRA Publicity Chairperson
|
|
|
|
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Descendants of Abraham ETIN
#general
Emilie Epstein <ekepstein@...>
Dear Friends,
I am looking for the nieces, nephews or other relatives of Abraham ETIN (b.1889 d. 1942). He was married to Dobe. Abraham ETIN and family are known to have lived in Senno, Russia. His father was Mmordechai ETIN and his mother, Gussie VIGDOROWITZ. Their children, Mome (born about 1923) and Isak (born about 1930) both in Senno. It is believed that most of the family were murdered in 1941 or 1942. It is also known that Abraham had a married sister in Moscow after the war. It is possible tha ther family or her children moved to Israel. Pages of Testimony were filed with Yad Vesham by a cousin of Mome and Isak. The submitter is translated as Zalman IZRIN or .Schlomo IZRIN.. Abraham ETIN had a twin brother living in America, along with two other brothers. Any help or suggestions for my quest would be appreciated. Emilie Epstein ekepstein@... I am also searching: ROSHAL, HEIBER, EISS, STREISAND/STREISANT, KAUFMAN, ORTNER, METZGER MODERATOR NOTE: Please place only surnames in uppercase letters. First names and place names should be written in title case (i.e., only capitalize the first letter of the name).
|
|
|
|
Ukraine SIG #Ukraine Additions to IGRA’s Website- Databases and Webinar
#ukraine
Elena Bazes
Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) has just released new and
updated databases and posted a new webinar on its website. Before viewing the databases or webinar, please register for free on the IGRA website http://genealogy.org.il/ Webinar Sources for Jewish Genealogy in Ukraine Part II After a successful webinar, Sources for Jewish Genealogy in Ukraine Part I, by Tomasz M. Jankowski, IGRA received many requests to hear Tomasz once again. You can view the new webinar (Part II), for free for the next week. After that, it will be available to IGRA members only. To view the webinar go to http://genealogy.org.il/2016/03/22/sources-for-jewish-genealogy-in-ukraine-part-ii/ Databases 1) Reichsvereiningung der Juden-Confederation of Jews in Germany This new database includes a list of members of the Confederation of Jews in Germany for surnames beginning with A, B, C, D and L. The organization was formed in Germany in the late 1930's and continued into the 1940's. It was eventually used by the Nazis to seize Jewish assets. Peter Lande >from the USHMM has provided IGRA with this database. In addition to names, there are also data for some members such as birthdates, birthplaces and comments regarding immigration and emigration. 2) Jews Serving in the International Brigade This new database includes a list of Jewish soldiers >from around the world who served in the International Brigade during the Spanish Civil War. Battalions came >from over 50 countries including the United States, United Kingdom, Poland, Austria, Hungary and Israel/Palestine. In some cases, more information besides names can be found in the database. The list was compiled by Martin Sugarman, an archivist of Association of Jewish Soldiers. 3) Medical Practitioners This new database includes a list of medical practitioners-doctors, pharmacists, dentists and midwives, >from 1930 and 1935, who were licensed during the British Mandate in Palestine. In addition to names, the database includes the practitioners' profession, license number and address. The database not only lists practitioners living in Palestine (both Jews and Arabs), but also includes British practitioners serving in Palestine, Transjordan, Lebanon, Syria and other countries in the Middle East. 4) Marriage Certificates 1927-1948 This updated database includes certificates issued during the British Mandate to those requesting copies of their certificates. The certificates include both old and new names (first and last), nationality and address. Some include information about parents. This is not a list of certificates issued by the Rabbinate. To view the databases, go to http://genealogy.org.il/AID/index.php Elena Bazes IGRA Publicity Chairperson
|
|
|
|
Jewish Cemeteries and their conditions in these towns
#ukraine
Martin Davis (com)
Michelle Sandler wrote: Are there Jewish cemeteries in these Ukraine towns
[list given]? What are the conditions of these cemeteries? Rather than repeat what is on the internet in great detail, I refer you to the International Jewish Cemetery Project (a project of the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies) at http://www.iajgsjewishcemeteryproject.org/ . Their search facility will give you the details of the nature and location of individual Jewish burial grounds, where they exist. The entries also provide a potted history of the grounds, the communities they served and other valuable information. Martin Davis London (UK)
|
|
|
|
Ukraine SIG #Ukraine Jewish Cemeteries and their conditions in these towns
#ukraine
Martin Davis (com)
Michelle Sandler wrote: Are there Jewish cemeteries in these Ukraine towns
[list given]? What are the conditions of these cemeteries? Rather than repeat what is on the internet in great detail, I refer you to the International Jewish Cemetery Project (a project of the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies) at http://www.iajgsjewishcemeteryproject.org/ . Their search facility will give you the details of the nature and location of individual Jewish burial grounds, where they exist. The entries also provide a potted history of the grounds, the communities they served and other valuable information. Martin Davis London (UK)
|
|
|
|
Re: Records from Hungary before 1830 (Glick-Ujhely)
#hungary
Vivian Kahn
You can find more information about old Hungarian census records at
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Hungary/CensusOther.htm H-SIG volunteers have transcribed additional records that will be uploaded to the database in coming months but I do not know if there are additional records >from >from Zemplen, where Satoraljaujhely was located. We continue to acquire old census records as they are found in the Hungarian State Archives. You can access some of these on-line at http://archives.hungaricana.hu/en/urbarium/ and http://archives.hungaricana.hu/en/urberi/ Vivian Kahn, Oakland, California JewishGen Hungarian SIG Coordinator On Mar 20, 2016, <davidnead@...> wrote
...I know that Hungary has records of censuses who survived relatively
|
|
|
|
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Records from Hungary before 1830 (Glick-Ujhely)
#general
Vivian Kahn
You can find more information about old Hungarian census records at
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
http://www.jewishgen.org/databases/Hungary/CensusOther.htm H-SIG volunteers have transcribed additional records that will be uploaded to the database in coming months but I do not know if there are additional records >from >from Zemplen, where Satoraljaujhely was located. We continue to acquire old census records as they are found in the Hungarian State Archives. You can access some of these on-line at http://archives.hungaricana.hu/en/urbarium/ and http://archives.hungaricana.hu/en/urberi/ Vivian Kahn, Oakland, California JewishGen Hungarian SIG Coordinator On Mar 20, 2016, <davidnead@...> wrote
...I know that Hungary has records of censuses who survived relatively
|
|
|
|
Re: Records from Hungary before 1830 (Glick-Ujhely)
#hungary
דוד נ.א.
hello
I asked earlier: "Do these years have online databases and indexes that can be computerized search? Or if I want to search census I have to read the original documents of the Census of the Hungarian National Library? " I'll fix a little my question: I realized that censuses before 1830 are not available for searching JewishGen. Are there other places that I can search on those years in Hungary online? if not, how do I do that? Thanks David Nesher Israel
|
|
|
|
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Records from Hungary before 1830 (Glick-Ujhely)
#general
דוד נ.א.
hello
I asked earlier: "Do these years have online databases and indexes that can be computerized search? Or if I want to search census I have to read the original documents of the Census of the Hungarian National Library? " I'll fix a little my question: I realized that censuses before 1830 are not available for searching JewishGen. Are there other places that I can search on those years in Hungary online? if not, how do I do that? Thanks David Nesher Israel
|
|
|
|
(Canada) Today is the 350th anniversary of North America's First Census
#general
Jan Meisels Allen
March 21, 1666 - 350 years ago today - was when the first census in North
America was begun by Jean Talon, the first intendant (administrator in charge of justice and finances) of New France. New France was the area colonized by France in North America during a period beginning with the exploration of the Saint Lawrence River by Jacques Cartier in 1534 and ending with the cession of New France to Spain and Great Britain in 1763. Talon conducted the census largely by himself >from 1665 to 1666, travelling door to door among the settlements of New France. The 1666 census was only 163 pages long and includes names, ages and occupations of French inhabitants of Quebec City, Montreal, and Trois-Rivieres. The census lists 3,215 people in New France of which one-third were not married. There were 2,034 men and 1,181 women. The original of the census is held at the Centre des archives d?outre-mer in Aix-en-Provence, France. The Library and Archives Canada has a digital copy. To view the digital pages go to: http://goo.gl/LSPXa3 Original url: http://collectionscanada.gc.ca/pam_archives/index.php?fuseaction=genitem.displayEcopies&lang=eng&rec_nbr=2318856&title=%5bRecensement%20du%20Canada.%20%20Nominatif:%20noms,%20surnoms,%20%C3%A2ges,%20qualit%C3%A9s%20et%20m%C3%A9tiers Thank you to Gail Dever and Genealogy a la carte for informing of this interesting historical fact. Jan Meisels Allen Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee MODERATOR NOTE: The Genealogy a la Carte blog may be found at http://genealogyalacarte.ca/
|
|
|
|
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen (Canada) Today is the 350th anniversary of North America's First Census
#general
Jan Meisels Allen
March 21, 1666 - 350 years ago today - was when the first census in North
America was begun by Jean Talon, the first intendant (administrator in charge of justice and finances) of New France. New France was the area colonized by France in North America during a period beginning with the exploration of the Saint Lawrence River by Jacques Cartier in 1534 and ending with the cession of New France to Spain and Great Britain in 1763. Talon conducted the census largely by himself >from 1665 to 1666, travelling door to door among the settlements of New France. The 1666 census was only 163 pages long and includes names, ages and occupations of French inhabitants of Quebec City, Montreal, and Trois-Rivieres. The census lists 3,215 people in New France of which one-third were not married. There were 2,034 men and 1,181 women. The original of the census is held at the Centre des archives d?outre-mer in Aix-en-Provence, France. The Library and Archives Canada has a digital copy. To view the digital pages go to: http://goo.gl/LSPXa3 Original url: http://collectionscanada.gc.ca/pam_archives/index.php?fuseaction=genitem.displayEcopies&lang=eng&rec_nbr=2318856&title=%5bRecensement%20du%20Canada.%20%20Nominatif:%20noms,%20surnoms,%20%C3%A2ges,%20qualit%C3%A9s%20et%20m%C3%A9tiers Thank you to Gail Dever and Genealogy a la carte for informing of this interesting historical fact. Jan Meisels Allen Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee MODERATOR NOTE: The Genealogy a la Carte blog may be found at http://genealogyalacarte.ca/
|
|
|
|
Records from Hungary before 1830 (Glick-Ujhely)
#hungary
דוד נ.א.
Hello everyone
I know that Hungary has records of censuses who survived relatively earlier years. I am looking for information about Glick's family lived the town "Ujhely" before 1830. Do these years have online databases and indexes that can be computerized search? Or if I want to search census I have to read the original documents of the census of the Hungarian National Library? Thanks David Nesher Israel
|
|
|
|
Hungary SIG #Hungary Records from Hungary before 1830 (Glick-Ujhely)
#hungary
דוד נ.א.
Hello everyone
I know that Hungary has records of censuses who survived relatively earlier years. I am looking for information about Glick's family lived the town "Ujhely" before 1830. Do these years have online databases and indexes that can be computerized search? Or if I want to search census I have to read the original documents of the census of the Hungarian National Library? Thanks David Nesher Israel
|
|
|
|
IGRA Meeting on April 5th in Ra'anana, Israel-Not only on the Internet
#ukraine
Elena Bazes
Tuesday, April 5th in Raanana
Join us for the next meeting of the Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA)-Not Only the Internet. There is no doubt that many of our genealogical resources today are available on the Internet, but before the Internet there were BOOKS. IGRA has a large collection of genealogical resource books at our Raaanana venue. The collection includes guides to genealogy research, history books, encyclopedias, dictionaries and a collection of back copies of Avotaynu. Our next meeting on April 5th will be a research and networking evening, using our books and networking with each other. To see a list of the collection, go to our website: genealogy.org.il -Resources tab-Raanana Library. Location: Bet Fisher, 5 Klausner Street, Raanana Doors open at 19:00. Cost: IGRA members-Free Admission Non-members-NIS 20 To join IGRA, go to http://genealogy.org.il/membership/ For further details, contact Ingrid Rockberger: ingridr@... Elena Bazes IGRA Publicity Chairperson
|
|
|
|
Ukraine SIG #Ukraine IGRA Meeting on April 5th in Ra'anana, Israel-Not only on the Internet
#ukraine
Elena Bazes
Tuesday, April 5th in Raanana
Join us for the next meeting of the Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA)-Not Only the Internet. There is no doubt that many of our genealogical resources today are available on the Internet, but before the Internet there were BOOKS. IGRA has a large collection of genealogical resource books at our Raaanana venue. The collection includes guides to genealogy research, history books, encyclopedias, dictionaries and a collection of back copies of Avotaynu. Our next meeting on April 5th will be a research and networking evening, using our books and networking with each other. To see a list of the collection, go to our website: genealogy.org.il -Resources tab-Raanana Library. Location: Bet Fisher, 5 Klausner Street, Raanana Doors open at 19:00. Cost: IGRA members-Free Admission Non-members-NIS 20 To join IGRA, go to http://genealogy.org.il/membership/ For further details, contact Ingrid Rockberger: ingridr@... Elena Bazes IGRA Publicity Chairperson
|
|
|
|
IGRA Meeting on April 5th in Ra'anana, Israel-Not Only on the Internet
#general
Elena Bazes
Tuesday, April 5th in Raanana
Join us for the next meeting of the Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) - Not Only the Internet. There is no doubt that many of our genealogical resources today are available on the Internet, but before the Internet there were **books.** IGRA has a large collection of genealogical resource books at our Ra'anana venue. The collection includes guides to genealogy research, history books, encyclopedias, dictionaries and a collection of back copies of Avotaynu. Our next meeting on April 5th will be a research and networking evening, using our books and networking with each other. To see a list of the collection, go to our website: genealogy.org.il -Resources tab-Raanana Library. Location: Bet Fisher, 5 Klausner Street, Raanana Doors open at 19:00. Cost: IGRA members-Free Admission Non-members-NIS 20 To join IGRA, go to http://genealogy.org.il/membership/ For further details, contact Ingrid Rockberger: ingridr@... Elena Bazes IGRA Publicity Chairperson
|
|
|
|
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen IGRA Meeting on April 5th in Ra'anana, Israel-Not Only on the Internet
#general
Elena Bazes
Tuesday, April 5th in Raanana
Join us for the next meeting of the Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) - Not Only the Internet. There is no doubt that many of our genealogical resources today are available on the Internet, but before the Internet there were **books.** IGRA has a large collection of genealogical resource books at our Ra'anana venue. The collection includes guides to genealogy research, history books, encyclopedias, dictionaries and a collection of back copies of Avotaynu. Our next meeting on April 5th will be a research and networking evening, using our books and networking with each other. To see a list of the collection, go to our website: genealogy.org.il -Resources tab-Raanana Library. Location: Bet Fisher, 5 Klausner Street, Raanana Doors open at 19:00. Cost: IGRA members-Free Admission Non-members-NIS 20 To join IGRA, go to http://genealogy.org.il/membership/ For further details, contact Ingrid Rockberger: ingridr@... Elena Bazes IGRA Publicity Chairperson
|
|
|
|
Special feature of the IAJGS Conference in Seattle and a Conference Preview
#romania
Janette Silverman <cochairs@...>
For the first time in conference history, the 36th International
Conference on Jewish Genealogy will offer a special program to help Jewish educators incorporate genealogy and family history into the school curriculum -- whether it is a day school, synagogue school or a high school. The program will take place on the first day of the conference, Sunday, August 7, >from 9am to 2pm. The educators' program requires a separate registration >from the regular conference; attendees at the educators' sessions receive breakfast and lunch and, for an extra fee, they can attend the keynote lecture. This year's conference will also feature a Jewish Film Festival created by Jewish film scholar and teacher of cinema Eric Goldman. Other highlights of the Seattle conference include the opening night keynote address by Dr. Devin Naar, chair of the University of Washington Sephardic Studies Program, and the banquet address by "legal genealogist" Judy Russell, a Certified Genealogist and Certified Genealogical Lecturer. As at previous conferences, remote streaming of selected programs will be available through LIVE! The early registration period for the regular conference, which runs until April 30, offers the lowest fees, with savings of $55 for the full conference. Hotel rooms are going very quickly. To get a room at the conference rate, you must first register for the conference. For a conference preview and a preview of what you can expect in Seattle, check out the webinar given by co-chair Chuck Weinstein to IGRA earlier in March - go to http://www.iajgs2016.org and click on the webinar - don't forget to check out all the other great information on the website! We're looking forward to seeing you in Seattle August 7-12. Janette Silverman Chuck Weinstein Phyllis Grossman Conference Co-Chairs For conference information, visit http://www.iajgs2016.org
|
|
|
|
Romania SIG #Romania Special feature of the IAJGS Conference in Seattle and a Conference Preview
#romania
Janette Silverman <cochairs@...>
For the first time in conference history, the 36th International
Conference on Jewish Genealogy will offer a special program to help Jewish educators incorporate genealogy and family history into the school curriculum -- whether it is a day school, synagogue school or a high school. The program will take place on the first day of the conference, Sunday, August 7, >from 9am to 2pm. The educators' program requires a separate registration >from the regular conference; attendees at the educators' sessions receive breakfast and lunch and, for an extra fee, they can attend the keynote lecture. This year's conference will also feature a Jewish Film Festival created by Jewish film scholar and teacher of cinema Eric Goldman. Other highlights of the Seattle conference include the opening night keynote address by Dr. Devin Naar, chair of the University of Washington Sephardic Studies Program, and the banquet address by "legal genealogist" Judy Russell, a Certified Genealogist and Certified Genealogical Lecturer. As at previous conferences, remote streaming of selected programs will be available through LIVE! The early registration period for the regular conference, which runs until April 30, offers the lowest fees, with savings of $55 for the full conference. Hotel rooms are going very quickly. To get a room at the conference rate, you must first register for the conference. For a conference preview and a preview of what you can expect in Seattle, check out the webinar given by co-chair Chuck Weinstein to IGRA earlier in March - go to http://www.iajgs2016.org and click on the webinar - don't forget to check out all the other great information on the website! We're looking forward to seeing you in Seattle August 7-12. Janette Silverman Chuck Weinstein Phyllis Grossman Conference Co-Chairs For conference information, visit http://www.iajgs2016.org
|
|
|