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Is there a Jewish cemetery in Novyye Veledniki, Urkraine #general

Cindy g
 

I have posted this inquiry in the past, but still have not been able
to get an answer. If anyone can help we or direct me to someone who
can answer my question, I would appreciate it. Has anyone engaged a
researcher in Ukraine who might be interested in searching for an
answer? I have contacted a couple of organizations dedicated to
preserving Eastern European Jewish cemeteries, but with no success.
Novyye Veledniki is near Ovruch. I believe between Ovruch and
Nordychi.

Cindy Gallard
Denver, CO
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Is there a Jewish cemetery in Novyye Veledniki, Urkraine #general

Cindy g
 

I have posted this inquiry in the past, but still have not been able
to get an answer. If anyone can help we or direct me to someone who
can answer my question, I would appreciate it. Has anyone engaged a
researcher in Ukraine who might be interested in searching for an
answer? I have contacted a couple of organizations dedicated to
preserving Eastern European Jewish cemeteries, but with no success.
Novyye Veledniki is near Ovruch. I believe between Ovruch and
Nordychi.

Cindy Gallard
Denver, CO
Researching Pinczow #poland

Cassio Tolpolar
 

Hello,

I'm putting together a budget to travel to the Polish city of Pinczow
and would like to know if anybody has been there. At this moment I'm
looking for information such as:
- local researcher average price
- transport >from Krakow to Pinczow for two people - price
- local guide average price

Thank you!
Cassio Tolpolar
researching Eliakim Aspis, who migrated to Brazil in 1928 >from Pinczow

MODERATOR'S NOTE: Please respond privately.
JRI Poland #Poland Researching Pinczow #poland

Cassio Tolpolar
 

Hello,

I'm putting together a budget to travel to the Polish city of Pinczow
and would like to know if anybody has been there. At this moment I'm
looking for information such as:
- local researcher average price
- transport >from Krakow to Pinczow for two people - price
- local guide average price

Thank you!
Cassio Tolpolar
researching Eliakim Aspis, who migrated to Brazil in 1928 >from Pinczow

MODERATOR'S NOTE: Please respond privately.
IAJGS Conference Schedule Available; Early-Bird Cutoff Extended #usa

IAJGS Conference Chairs
 

PROGRAM SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE ON WEBSITE

The 39th Annual Conference on Jewish Genealogy is pleased to announce that
the program schedule is now live on the Conference website
(www.iajgs2019.org). This Conference will be held at the Hilton Cleveland
Downtown hotel in Cleveland, Ohio, >from July 28 to August 2, 2019.

EARLY-BIRD DISCOUNT CUTOFF DATE EXTENDED

Early-bird registration for the full Conference at the discounted price of
$325 continues through 11:59 PM, CDT (GMT-5), Thursday, May 9, 2019.

After that, prices for full registration and spouse/significant other
registration will increase by $50. The fees for daily registration and for
purchase of the audio recordings will also go up.

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR JEWISH EDUCATORS

On Sunday morning there will be a special sub-conference for Jewish
educators. It will feature talks >from experts on ways to create a
curriculum that will excite young students to study their family
histories. A grant will underwrite the cost for up to 35 Cleveland-area
educators. For details, look under the PROGRAM tab on the Conference
website.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The main Conference will start Sunday morning at 10:15 with the first of
some 184 presentations. Sunday will also include the popular SHARE Fair,
and the Exhibit Hall will be open. On Sunday afternoon at 2:45, our
Keynote Speaker, Daniel Goldmark, Director of the Center for Popular Music
Studies at Case Western Reserve University, will describe how Jews
contributed to the evolution of rock and roll. That will prepare us for
the Sunday evening reception at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, just a few
blocks >from the hotel. The "Rock Hall" will be open exclusively for us,
and heavy (kosher) hors d'oevres will be served.

In addition to the lectures, there will be 11 SIG luncheons during the
week, many featuring speakers >from the European areas covered by the SIGs.
There will also be 11 "Breakfasts with the Experts" that provide the
opportunity to sit down in a small group (maximum 25) with top experts in
many facets of Jewish genealogy.

The program on Sunday through Wednesday will kick off with workshops for
beginners (and those who feel that their skills need some refreshing).
They will be led by certified genealogist Dr. Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., who
will provide suggestions on how to get started, where to find resources,
and how to organize what you are doing. Dr. Miller will also cover how to
get the most out of the Conference for those attending their first one.

There are over 35 Birds of a Feather (BOF) meetings along with additional
SIG meetings. Eleven computer workshops will be offered, limited to 25
attendees each. Participants will need to bring a laptop computer with
Internet access.

Evening sessions will include the annual JewishGen gathering, which will
introduce some major changes coming at that organization. Subsequent
evenings will feature the Pamela Weisberger Memorial Lecture, the ever
popular Jewpardy! game show night, and the Gala Banquet, featuring Michael
Krasny, well known to NPR and KQED-FM San Francisco listeners. Krasny, a
native Clevelander, will discuss the evolution of Jewish humor, the
subject of his most recent book "Let There Be Laughter."

During the daytime hours, there will be as many as nine sessions at any
one time >from which to choose. For most sessions, audio recordings
together with the speakers' slides will be available for purchase prior to
and during the Conference.

This year, there will be no video recording or streaming, so if you want
to enjoy the best talks, you need to come to Cleveland. See you there this
summer!

Jay Sage
Communications Chair
JOWBR Update #usa

Nolan Altman
 

JOWBR Grows Past the 3.4 Million Record Mark!

JewishGen is proud to announce its latest update to the JOWBR
(JewishGen's Online Worldwide Burial Registry) database. The JOWBR
database can be accessed at www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/
If you're a new JOWBR user, we recommend that you visit our screencast
page at www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/Screencasts/ and take a
look at the first two explanatory screencasts.

This update, adds approximately 116,600 new records and 29,800 new
photos. The database is adding and/or updating 430 cemeteries. This
update brings JOWBR's holdings to 3.45 million records >from close to
8,000 cemeteries / cemetery sections representing 128 countries!

Please note, this update only includes submissions that were made
through last November 30th. Anything that was submitted after that will
be in the June pre-Conference update. If you have new material to submit,
please do so by May 31st to be included in the next update.

Once again, donors for this update include a mix of individuals,
Jewish genealogical societies, historical societies and museums. We
appreciate all our donor's submissions and the transliteration work done
by a faithful group of JewishGen volunteers.

Significant additions to JOWBR by country include:

. Argentina - approximately 11,300 records >from new and existing
cemeteries.
. Brazil - approximately 7,800 records >from 3 Rio de Janeiro
cemeteries
. Canada - updated records and 4,250 new and/or improved photos from
Montreal area cemeteries
. Chechia (Formerly Czech Republic) - approximately 1,500 new records
from 6 cemeteries
. England - 1,850 records >from 6 cemeteries
. France - 3,000 new records covering 68 new or existing cemeteries
. Germany -8,650 new records covering 33 new or existing cemeteries
. Hungary - 1,750 records >from 3 new cemetery listings
. Moldova - added 1,250 new records >from 2 Bessarabia cemeteries
. Netherlands - 2,900 records >from 49 new and existing cemeteries
. Poland -approximately 4,000 new records >from 14 new and existing
cemeteries
. Ukraine -approximately 2,600 new records >from 10 new and existing
cemeteries
. United States - approximately 66,400 new records and 16,300 photos
for 76 new and 45 updated cemeteries

Please see www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/tree/CemList.htm for a
complete listing of all cemeteries in JOWBR.

I want to particularly thank Eric Feinstein who has been finding and
gaining permission to add many non-US records >from Germany, France and
under-represented countries. Eric's group of volunteers includes Sandra
Bennet, Lyn Bos, Malka Chosnek, George Goldschmied, Ann Meddin Hellmann,
Maurice Kessler, Hans Nord, Marilyn Shalks, Deborah Ross, Molly Mark
Strauss, and Suzanne Tarica. In addition, a big thank you to our volunteer
transliterators, led by Gilberto Jugend, without whom we would not be able
to add the information >from some very difficult to read photos.

We appreciate all the work our donors have done and encourage you to
make additional submissions. Whether you work on a cemetery / cemetery
section individually or consider a group project for your local Society,
temple or other group, it's your submissions that help grow the JOWBR
database and make it possible for researchers and family members to find
answers they otherwise might not. Please also consider other organizations
you may be affiliated with that may already have done cemetery indexing that
would consider having their records included in the JOWBR database.

Nolan Altman
NAltman@...
JewishGen VP for Data Acquisition
April, 2019
Early American SIG #USA IAJGS Conference Schedule Available; Early-Bird Cutoff Extended #usa

IAJGS Conference Chairs
 

PROGRAM SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE ON WEBSITE

The 39th Annual Conference on Jewish Genealogy is pleased to announce that
the program schedule is now live on the Conference website
(www.iajgs2019.org). This Conference will be held at the Hilton Cleveland
Downtown hotel in Cleveland, Ohio, >from July 28 to August 2, 2019.

EARLY-BIRD DISCOUNT CUTOFF DATE EXTENDED

Early-bird registration for the full Conference at the discounted price of
$325 continues through 11:59 PM, CDT (GMT-5), Thursday, May 9, 2019.

After that, prices for full registration and spouse/significant other
registration will increase by $50. The fees for daily registration and for
purchase of the audio recordings will also go up.

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR JEWISH EDUCATORS

On Sunday morning there will be a special sub-conference for Jewish
educators. It will feature talks >from experts on ways to create a
curriculum that will excite young students to study their family
histories. A grant will underwrite the cost for up to 35 Cleveland-area
educators. For details, look under the PROGRAM tab on the Conference
website.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The main Conference will start Sunday morning at 10:15 with the first of
some 184 presentations. Sunday will also include the popular SHARE Fair,
and the Exhibit Hall will be open. On Sunday afternoon at 2:45, our
Keynote Speaker, Daniel Goldmark, Director of the Center for Popular Music
Studies at Case Western Reserve University, will describe how Jews
contributed to the evolution of rock and roll. That will prepare us for
the Sunday evening reception at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, just a few
blocks >from the hotel. The "Rock Hall" will be open exclusively for us,
and heavy (kosher) hors d'oevres will be served.

In addition to the lectures, there will be 11 SIG luncheons during the
week, many featuring speakers >from the European areas covered by the SIGs.
There will also be 11 "Breakfasts with the Experts" that provide the
opportunity to sit down in a small group (maximum 25) with top experts in
many facets of Jewish genealogy.

The program on Sunday through Wednesday will kick off with workshops for
beginners (and those who feel that their skills need some refreshing).
They will be led by certified genealogist Dr. Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., who
will provide suggestions on how to get started, where to find resources,
and how to organize what you are doing. Dr. Miller will also cover how to
get the most out of the Conference for those attending their first one.

There are over 35 Birds of a Feather (BOF) meetings along with additional
SIG meetings. Eleven computer workshops will be offered, limited to 25
attendees each. Participants will need to bring a laptop computer with
Internet access.

Evening sessions will include the annual JewishGen gathering, which will
introduce some major changes coming at that organization. Subsequent
evenings will feature the Pamela Weisberger Memorial Lecture, the ever
popular Jewpardy! game show night, and the Gala Banquet, featuring Michael
Krasny, well known to NPR and KQED-FM San Francisco listeners. Krasny, a
native Clevelander, will discuss the evolution of Jewish humor, the
subject of his most recent book "Let There Be Laughter."

During the daytime hours, there will be as many as nine sessions at any
one time >from which to choose. For most sessions, audio recordings
together with the speakers' slides will be available for purchase prior to
and during the Conference.

This year, there will be no video recording or streaming, so if you want
to enjoy the best talks, you need to come to Cleveland. See you there this
summer!

Jay Sage
Communications Chair
Early American SIG #USA JOWBR Update #usa

Nolan Altman
 

JOWBR Grows Past the 3.4 Million Record Mark!

JewishGen is proud to announce its latest update to the JOWBR
(JewishGen's Online Worldwide Burial Registry) database. The JOWBR
database can be accessed at www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/
If you're a new JOWBR user, we recommend that you visit our screencast
page at www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/Screencasts/ and take a
look at the first two explanatory screencasts.

This update, adds approximately 116,600 new records and 29,800 new
photos. The database is adding and/or updating 430 cemeteries. This
update brings JOWBR's holdings to 3.45 million records >from close to
8,000 cemeteries / cemetery sections representing 128 countries!

Please note, this update only includes submissions that were made
through last November 30th. Anything that was submitted after that will
be in the June pre-Conference update. If you have new material to submit,
please do so by May 31st to be included in the next update.

Once again, donors for this update include a mix of individuals,
Jewish genealogical societies, historical societies and museums. We
appreciate all our donor's submissions and the transliteration work done
by a faithful group of JewishGen volunteers.

Significant additions to JOWBR by country include:

. Argentina - approximately 11,300 records >from new and existing
cemeteries.
. Brazil - approximately 7,800 records >from 3 Rio de Janeiro
cemeteries
. Canada - updated records and 4,250 new and/or improved photos from
Montreal area cemeteries
. Chechia (Formerly Czech Republic) - approximately 1,500 new records
from 6 cemeteries
. England - 1,850 records >from 6 cemeteries
. France - 3,000 new records covering 68 new or existing cemeteries
. Germany -8,650 new records covering 33 new or existing cemeteries
. Hungary - 1,750 records >from 3 new cemetery listings
. Moldova - added 1,250 new records >from 2 Bessarabia cemeteries
. Netherlands - 2,900 records >from 49 new and existing cemeteries
. Poland -approximately 4,000 new records >from 14 new and existing
cemeteries
. Ukraine -approximately 2,600 new records >from 10 new and existing
cemeteries
. United States - approximately 66,400 new records and 16,300 photos
for 76 new and 45 updated cemeteries

Please see www.jewishgen.org/databases/Cemetery/tree/CemList.htm for a
complete listing of all cemeteries in JOWBR.

I want to particularly thank Eric Feinstein who has been finding and
gaining permission to add many non-US records >from Germany, France and
under-represented countries. Eric's group of volunteers includes Sandra
Bennet, Lyn Bos, Malka Chosnek, George Goldschmied, Ann Meddin Hellmann,
Maurice Kessler, Hans Nord, Marilyn Shalks, Deborah Ross, Molly Mark
Strauss, and Suzanne Tarica. In addition, a big thank you to our volunteer
transliterators, led by Gilberto Jugend, without whom we would not be able
to add the information >from some very difficult to read photos.

We appreciate all the work our donors have done and encourage you to
make additional submissions. Whether you work on a cemetery / cemetery
section individually or consider a group project for your local Society,
temple or other group, it's your submissions that help grow the JOWBR
database and make it possible for researchers and family members to find
answers they otherwise might not. Please also consider other organizations
you may be affiliated with that may already have done cemetery indexing that
would consider having their records included in the JOWBR database.

Nolan Altman
NAltman@...
JewishGen VP for Data Acquisition
April, 2019
IAJGS Conference Schedule Available; Early-Bird Cutoff Extended #germany

IAJGS Conference Chairs
 

PROGRAM SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE ON WEBSITE

The 39th Annual Conference on Jewish Genealogy is pleased to announce that
the program schedule is now live on the Conference website
(www.iajgs2019.org). This Conference will be held at the Hilton Cleveland
Downtown hotel in Cleveland, Ohio, >from July 28 to August 2, 2019.

EARLY-BIRD DISCOUNT CUTOFF DATE EXTENDED

Early-bird registration for the full Conference at the discounted price of
$325 continues through 11:59 PM, CDT (GMT-5), Thursday, May 9, 2019.

After that, prices for full registration and spouse/significant other
registration will increase by $50. The fees for daily registration and for
purchase of the audio recordings will also go up.

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR JEWISH EDUCATORS

On Sunday morning there will be a special sub-conference for Jewish
educators. It will feature talks >from experts on ways to create a
curriculum that will excite young students to study their family
histories. A grant will underwrite the cost for up to 35 Cleveland-area
educators. For details, look under the PROGRAM tab on the Conference
website.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The main Conference will start Sunday morning at 10:15 with the first of
some 184 presentations. Sunday will also include the popular SHARE Fair,
and the Exhibit Hall will be open. On Sunday afternoon at 2:45, our
Keynote Speaker, Daniel Goldmark, Director of the Center for Popular Music
Studies at Case Western Reserve University, will describe how Jews
contributed to the evolution of rock and roll. That will prepare us for
the Sunday evening reception at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, just a few
blocks >from the hotel. The "Rock Hall" will be open exclusively for us,
and heavy (kosher) hors d'oevres will be served.

In addition to the lectures, there will be 11 SIG luncheons during the
week, many featuring speakers >from the European areas covered by the SIGs.
There will also be 11 "Breakfasts with the Experts" that provide the
opportunity to sit down in a small group (maximum 25) with top experts in
many facets of Jewish genealogy.

The program on Sunday through Wednesday will kick off with workshops for
beginners (and those who feel that their skills need some refreshing).
They will be led by certified genealogist Dr. Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., who
will provide suggestions on how to get started, where to find resources,
and how to organize what you are doing. Dr. Miller will also cover how to
get the most out of the Conference for those attending their first one.

There are over 35 Birds of a Feather (BOF) meetings along with additional
SIG meetings. Eleven computer workshops will be offered, limited to 25
attendees each. Participants will need to bring a laptop computer with
Internet access.

Evening sessions will include the annual JewishGen gathering, which will
introduce some major changes coming at that organization. Subsequent
evenings will feature the Pamela Weisberger Memorial Lecture, the ever
popular Jewpardy! game show night, and the Gala Banquet, featuring Michael
Krasny, well known to NPR and KQED-FM San Francisco listeners. Krasny, a
native Clevelander, will discuss the evolution of Jewish humor, the
subject of his most recent book "Let There Be Laughter."

During the daytime hours, there will be as many as nine sessions at any
one time >from which to choose. For most sessions, audio recordings
together with the speakers' slides will be available for purchase prior to
and during the Conference.

This year, there will be no video recording or streaming, so if you want
to enjoy the best talks, you need to come to Cleveland. See you there this
summer!

Jay Sage, Communications Chair
Russian/Moldovan tombstone on ViewMate #general

Alan Greenberg
 

I have posted a image of an inscription on the tombstone of an 87
year old woman buried in Kishinev (Chisinau) Moldova.

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM73032

Thanks, Alan Greenberg
Montreal, Canada

MODERATOR NOTE: Please respond either via ViewMate or email directly to Alan.
German SIG #Germany IAJGS Conference Schedule Available; Early-Bird Cutoff Extended #germany

IAJGS Conference Chairs
 

PROGRAM SCHEDULE NOW AVAILABLE ON WEBSITE

The 39th Annual Conference on Jewish Genealogy is pleased to announce that
the program schedule is now live on the Conference website
(www.iajgs2019.org). This Conference will be held at the Hilton Cleveland
Downtown hotel in Cleveland, Ohio, >from July 28 to August 2, 2019.

EARLY-BIRD DISCOUNT CUTOFF DATE EXTENDED

Early-bird registration for the full Conference at the discounted price of
$325 continues through 11:59 PM, CDT (GMT-5), Thursday, May 9, 2019.

After that, prices for full registration and spouse/significant other
registration will increase by $50. The fees for daily registration and for
purchase of the audio recordings will also go up.

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR JEWISH EDUCATORS

On Sunday morning there will be a special sub-conference for Jewish
educators. It will feature talks >from experts on ways to create a
curriculum that will excite young students to study their family
histories. A grant will underwrite the cost for up to 35 Cleveland-area
educators. For details, look under the PROGRAM tab on the Conference
website.

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

The main Conference will start Sunday morning at 10:15 with the first of
some 184 presentations. Sunday will also include the popular SHARE Fair,
and the Exhibit Hall will be open. On Sunday afternoon at 2:45, our
Keynote Speaker, Daniel Goldmark, Director of the Center for Popular Music
Studies at Case Western Reserve University, will describe how Jews
contributed to the evolution of rock and roll. That will prepare us for
the Sunday evening reception at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, just a few
blocks >from the hotel. The "Rock Hall" will be open exclusively for us,
and heavy (kosher) hors d'oevres will be served.

In addition to the lectures, there will be 11 SIG luncheons during the
week, many featuring speakers >from the European areas covered by the SIGs.
There will also be 11 "Breakfasts with the Experts" that provide the
opportunity to sit down in a small group (maximum 25) with top experts in
many facets of Jewish genealogy.

The program on Sunday through Wednesday will kick off with workshops for
beginners (and those who feel that their skills need some refreshing).
They will be led by certified genealogist Dr. Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., who
will provide suggestions on how to get started, where to find resources,
and how to organize what you are doing. Dr. Miller will also cover how to
get the most out of the Conference for those attending their first one.

There are over 35 Birds of a Feather (BOF) meetings along with additional
SIG meetings. Eleven computer workshops will be offered, limited to 25
attendees each. Participants will need to bring a laptop computer with
Internet access.

Evening sessions will include the annual JewishGen gathering, which will
introduce some major changes coming at that organization. Subsequent
evenings will feature the Pamela Weisberger Memorial Lecture, the ever
popular Jewpardy! game show night, and the Gala Banquet, featuring Michael
Krasny, well known to NPR and KQED-FM San Francisco listeners. Krasny, a
native Clevelander, will discuss the evolution of Jewish humor, the
subject of his most recent book "Let There Be Laughter."

During the daytime hours, there will be as many as nine sessions at any
one time >from which to choose. For most sessions, audio recordings
together with the speakers' slides will be available for purchase prior to
and during the Conference.

This year, there will be no video recording or streaming, so if you want
to enjoy the best talks, you need to come to Cleveland. See you there this
summer!

Jay Sage, Communications Chair
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Russian/Moldovan tombstone on ViewMate #general

Alan Greenberg
 

I have posted a image of an inscription on the tombstone of an 87
year old woman buried in Kishinev (Chisinau) Moldova.

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM73032

Thanks, Alan Greenberg
Montreal, Canada

MODERATOR NOTE: Please respond either via ViewMate or email directly to Alan.
Can you help with the SCHOENWALTER family #germany

Lin Herz
 

Dear GerSIG Friends,
In my family tree there are two people who have the surname
SCHOENWALTER. We know very little about them .

Do you have anyone in your family with this surname? My 3x great
grandmother was Resele SCHOENWALTER. I recently found some documents
that indicate her real name may have been Rosalia, Rosalie, or Rosa
SCHOENWALTER. She died in Markt Berolzheim, Bavaria, Germany. She was
married to Emanuel HERZ >from Markt Berolzheim.
We dont know where she was born. According to a family tree
drawn by my grandfather in 1926, her father's name was Hirsch
and her mother's name was Gitel, before surnames. Her husband
was born circa 1779-1789. They had children between
The other SCHOENWALTER is Siegfried who married into the family. He was
a cousin's grandfather. We know his father's name was
Abraham and his mother Babette and he was born in Markt Berolzheim. She
had children between 1810 and at least 1826.

On the Jewish gen family finder I wrote to the one other family who has
German SCHOENWALTERs. They have not signed in to JGFF since 2004, but
I'm trying to be hopeful. but - Their Schoenwalters are
from Markt Berolzheim too(!) and Elligen. Thank you so much.
Sincerely, Lin Herz Palm Bay, Florida

Researching (all >from Germany): BUEHLER >from Kleinerdlingen and Noerdlingen
LEVI >from Waldorf, Bornheim; ADLER >from Markelsheim, Baden-Wurttemberg
and Eberstadt, Heilbronn, Baden-W. HERZ >from Markt Berolzheim, Bavaria,
& Nuembrecht, North-Rhein Westphalia & Schwarzenau (now Bad Berleburg);
HUMBERG- Klein Reken, Borken & Dingden
SCHWARZ ->from Raesfeld; KAUFMANN -Eberstadt and Boedigheim
AFFHAUSER (possibly AUFHAUSER too)- Berolzheim & possibly Munchen & Ichhausen
OETTINGER- >from Monscroth, Ansbach, Bavaria; ANSCHEL- >from Rhine, Steinfurt,
Westfalen; SCHWEIZER/ SCHWEITZER - >from Dernau, Ahrweiler, Rhineland
German SIG #Germany Can you help with the SCHOENWALTER family #germany

Lin Herz
 

Dear GerSIG Friends,
In my family tree there are two people who have the surname
SCHOENWALTER. We know very little about them .

Do you have anyone in your family with this surname? My 3x great
grandmother was Resele SCHOENWALTER. I recently found some documents
that indicate her real name may have been Rosalia, Rosalie, or Rosa
SCHOENWALTER. She died in Markt Berolzheim, Bavaria, Germany. She was
married to Emanuel HERZ >from Markt Berolzheim.
We dont know where she was born. According to a family tree
drawn by my grandfather in 1926, her father's name was Hirsch
and her mother's name was Gitel, before surnames. Her husband
was born circa 1779-1789. They had children between
The other SCHOENWALTER is Siegfried who married into the family. He was
a cousin's grandfather. We know his father's name was
Abraham and his mother Babette and he was born in Markt Berolzheim. She
had children between 1810 and at least 1826.

On the Jewish gen family finder I wrote to the one other family who has
German SCHOENWALTERs. They have not signed in to JGFF since 2004, but
I'm trying to be hopeful. but - Their Schoenwalters are
from Markt Berolzheim too(!) and Elligen. Thank you so much.
Sincerely, Lin Herz Palm Bay, Florida

Researching (all >from Germany): BUEHLER >from Kleinerdlingen and Noerdlingen
LEVI >from Waldorf, Bornheim; ADLER >from Markelsheim, Baden-Wurttemberg
and Eberstadt, Heilbronn, Baden-W. HERZ >from Markt Berolzheim, Bavaria,
& Nuembrecht, North-Rhein Westphalia & Schwarzenau (now Bad Berleburg);
HUMBERG- Klein Reken, Borken & Dingden
SCHWARZ ->from Raesfeld; KAUFMANN -Eberstadt and Boedigheim
AFFHAUSER (possibly AUFHAUSER too)- Berolzheim & possibly Munchen & Ichhausen
OETTINGER- >from Monscroth, Ansbach, Bavaria; ANSCHEL- >from Rhine, Steinfurt,
Westfalen; SCHWEIZER/ SCHWEITZER - >from Dernau, Ahrweiler, Rhineland
Reminder of JGSGB's DUTCH&SEPHARDI combined meeting. Plus some travel news #unitedkingdom

Raymond Montanjees
 

Dear booked in attendees - and those hoping to attend,
If you don't already know, there will be some travel disruption over the
weekend for those coming along to JGS' event this coming Sunday. Barbican
station will be closed, but a short bus ride >from OLD ST. and THE ANGEL
stations will get you there in less than 10 minutes. Farringdon Station is
also within walking distance. There is also a number 38, directly to the door,
bus service >from Victoria.

Author Pearl Foster will present a Power Point assisted talk entitled,
' Jews in Georgian Society ‘ We will hear about Pearl's researches and results
from Bevis Marks' registers, British Library's resources, National Archives,
wills, chancery and other court cases - plus treasury documents, prison records
etc. etc. A WORKSHOP will follow.



Society Members free.

Visitors £5 – refundable should Membership be taken out on the day.

Refreshments for all.


RSVPs to : raymusik@...
Raymond Montanjees
JCR-UK SIG #UnitedKingdom Reminder of JGSGB's DUTCH&SEPHARDI combined meeting. Plus some travel news #unitedkingdom

Raymond Montanjees
 

Dear booked in attendees - and those hoping to attend,
If you don't already know, there will be some travel disruption over the
weekend for those coming along to JGS' event this coming Sunday. Barbican
station will be closed, but a short bus ride >from OLD ST. and THE ANGEL
stations will get you there in less than 10 minutes. Farringdon Station is
also within walking distance. There is also a number 38, directly to the door,
bus service >from Victoria.

Author Pearl Foster will present a Power Point assisted talk entitled,
' Jews in Georgian Society ‘ We will hear about Pearl's researches and results
from Bevis Marks' registers, British Library's resources, National Archives,
wills, chancery and other court cases - plus treasury documents, prison records
etc. etc. A WORKSHOP will follow.



Society Members free.

Visitors £5 – refundable should Membership be taken out on the day.

Refreshments for all.


RSVPs to : raymusik@...
Raymond Montanjees
Searching Rozenbaum/Pankel from Pruzany #belarus

M Bekken <mbekken@...>
 

I have been trying to find records for the parents of Jonah ROZENBAUM and
Syma PANKEL (and alternate spellings). They lived in Pruzana, and had 4 children,
Tzvi, Schmuel, Efraim, and Jacob. The kids were born between 1890 and 1901. Jonah
would therefore likely be born around 1870 and Syma before 1875. Any information
would be appreciated!

Malka Bekken

MODERATOR NOTE: Please reply privately
Belarus SIG #Belarus Searching Rozenbaum/Pankel from Pruzany #belarus

M Bekken <mbekken@...>
 

I have been trying to find records for the parents of Jonah ROZENBAUM and
Syma PANKEL (and alternate spellings). They lived in Pruzana, and had 4 children,
Tzvi, Schmuel, Efraim, and Jacob. The kids were born between 1890 and 1901. Jonah
would therefore likely be born around 1870 and Syma before 1875. Any information
would be appreciated!

Malka Bekken

MODERATOR NOTE: Please reply privately
Meeting IGRA, Givatayim, Israel, April 30, 2019, Culture of Cooperation - Between Degania and Ein Harod #general

Hinda Solomon
 

Israel Genealogy Research Association The lecture is in Hebrew
Lecturer: Dr. Avigayil Paz Yeshayahu
In a fascinating lecture, Dr. Abigail Paz will discuss the first attempts at
cooperative settlement in the Land of Israel during the Second Aliyah (1904-1914,
Ottoman rule) and Third Aliyah (1919-1923, British Mandate) periods. Beyond the
chronological difference, there are sociological and ideological differences that
characterize each Alias.

Dr. Avigayil Paz Yeshayahu is a historian who deals with the issue of kibbutz
settlement in its early days, and her research on the Labor Battalion was published
in the book Conditions of Cooperation published by the Ben-Gustorical site "The
Israeli Labor Movement http://tnuathaavoda.info and is the research coordinator of
Yad Tabenkin, the research institute of the Kibbutz Movement.

IGRA members: no charge; Others: NIS 20
Shazar Community Center, 30 Yavneeli St., Givatayim
Time: 19:30 - 21:30
Website: http://genealogy.org.il/
Map:https://goo.gl/maps/4YVN5o8UDYr
E-mail: hinda@...
Hinda Solomon
Rishon LeZion, Israel
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Meeting IGRA, Givatayim, Israel, April 30, 2019, Culture of Cooperation - Between Degania and Ein Harod #general

Hinda Solomon
 

Israel Genealogy Research Association The lecture is in Hebrew
Lecturer: Dr. Avigayil Paz Yeshayahu
In a fascinating lecture, Dr. Abigail Paz will discuss the first attempts at
cooperative settlement in the Land of Israel during the Second Aliyah (1904-1914,
Ottoman rule) and Third Aliyah (1919-1923, British Mandate) periods. Beyond the
chronological difference, there are sociological and ideological differences that
characterize each Alias.

Dr. Avigayil Paz Yeshayahu is a historian who deals with the issue of kibbutz
settlement in its early days, and her research on the Labor Battalion was published
in the book Conditions of Cooperation published by the Ben-Gustorical site "The
Israeli Labor Movement http://tnuathaavoda.info and is the research coordinator of
Yad Tabenkin, the research institute of the Kibbutz Movement.

IGRA members: no charge; Others: NIS 20
Shazar Community Center, 30 Yavneeli St., Givatayim
Time: 19:30 - 21:30
Website: http://genealogy.org.il/
Map:https://goo.gl/maps/4YVN5o8UDYr
E-mail: hinda@...
Hinda Solomon
Rishon LeZion, Israel
39201 - 39220 of 669638