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JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #unitedkingdom

Phyllis Kramer
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
JCR-UK SIG #UnitedKingdom JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #unitedkingdom

Phyllis Kramer
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
IAJGS Records Access Alert Postings May 2018 #general

Jan Meisels Allen
 

As mentioned previously, every month I post a listing of the IAJGS Records
Access Alert topics >from the previous month for you to see the variety of
issues. Some were posted on this discussion group as they were final edicts,
but advocacy, and pending legislation and regulations- were not posted to
the discussion group. All postings are included below. Any postings that had
a time limit for access, such as free access that has expired are not
included below.

- (Australia) Budget Cuts Result in Reduced Staffing at Australian National
Archives

- (Canada) Quebec to Provide Adoption Information With Conditions

- (European Union) Data Privacy Regulators Not Ready for New Privacy Law

- (European Union) Facebook Fails in Attempt Block Referral on Privacy
Shield to Top EU Court

- (European Union) First Day of GDPR and Already Litigation Against
Facebook, Google, WhatsApp and Instagram; Enforcement and More

- (European Union) The Next Battle Front: ePrivacy Regulation

- (Germany) Chancellor Merkel Proposes Taxing Sale of Individual Data

- Microsoft Adopts GDPR Worldwide

- (Philippines) National Archives of Philippines Fire-No Critical Documents
Lost

- Right to Be Forgotten--US vs EU--Erasing History

- Right to be Forgotten; Data Protection Being Considered outside the
European Union

- Some Genealogy Sites Closing Due to EU's General Data Protection
Regulation

- (Sweden) Court Rules for Google, Right to be Forgotten Not
Extraterritorial; EU Commission Violated its own GDPR

- (UK) Concern That Home Office May Destroy Records

- (US) Department of Commerce Announces Increase In Death Files for Death
Master File

- (US) The Four Categories Google "Delinks" in the United States--Right to
be Forgotten

- (US) National Archives Museum Website Redesigned

- (US- California) Data Privacy Legislation AB 2182 Amended to No Longer
Create Data Privacy Authority
- (US-CA) Updates on California Proposed Referendum on Privacy; AB 2182 Data
Protection Authority Bill

IAJGS opened its Records Access Alerts to anyone who is interested. This
was announced previously. We now have subscribers >from many genealogical
organizations not previously able to subscribe. To be on top of what is
happening I encourage you to register for the Records Access Alerts to
receive the information in a timely manner. If you are interested in any of
the above items, please register for the IAJGS Records Access Alert and look
at them in the archives. To register for the IAJGS Records Access Alert go
to: http://lists.iajgs.org/mailman/listinfo/records-access-alerts and
follow the instructions to enter your email address, full name and which
genealogical organization you belong to-a society, SIG or a subscriber of
JewishGen, Avotaynu Online, Legal Genealogist etc. You will receive an
email response that you have to reply to, or the subscription will not be
finalized. The alerts are archived and once you register you may access the
archives at: http://lists.iajgs.org/mailman/private/records-access-alerts/

The IAJGS Records Access Alert is not a daily announcement list. Depending
on what happens worldwide, there may be no postings for several days and
other times there may be several in one day.

These are listed alphabetically not chronologically. Each month the locales
covered differ.

Jan Meisels Allen
Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen IAJGS Records Access Alert Postings May 2018 #general

Jan Meisels Allen
 

As mentioned previously, every month I post a listing of the IAJGS Records
Access Alert topics >from the previous month for you to see the variety of
issues. Some were posted on this discussion group as they were final edicts,
but advocacy, and pending legislation and regulations- were not posted to
the discussion group. All postings are included below. Any postings that had
a time limit for access, such as free access that has expired are not
included below.

- (Australia) Budget Cuts Result in Reduced Staffing at Australian National
Archives

- (Canada) Quebec to Provide Adoption Information With Conditions

- (European Union) Data Privacy Regulators Not Ready for New Privacy Law

- (European Union) Facebook Fails in Attempt Block Referral on Privacy
Shield to Top EU Court

- (European Union) First Day of GDPR and Already Litigation Against
Facebook, Google, WhatsApp and Instagram; Enforcement and More

- (European Union) The Next Battle Front: ePrivacy Regulation

- (Germany) Chancellor Merkel Proposes Taxing Sale of Individual Data

- Microsoft Adopts GDPR Worldwide

- (Philippines) National Archives of Philippines Fire-No Critical Documents
Lost

- Right to Be Forgotten--US vs EU--Erasing History

- Right to be Forgotten; Data Protection Being Considered outside the
European Union

- Some Genealogy Sites Closing Due to EU's General Data Protection
Regulation

- (Sweden) Court Rules for Google, Right to be Forgotten Not
Extraterritorial; EU Commission Violated its own GDPR

- (UK) Concern That Home Office May Destroy Records

- (US) Department of Commerce Announces Increase In Death Files for Death
Master File

- (US) The Four Categories Google "Delinks" in the United States--Right to
be Forgotten

- (US) National Archives Museum Website Redesigned

- (US- California) Data Privacy Legislation AB 2182 Amended to No Longer
Create Data Privacy Authority
- (US-CA) Updates on California Proposed Referendum on Privacy; AB 2182 Data
Protection Authority Bill

IAJGS opened its Records Access Alerts to anyone who is interested. This
was announced previously. We now have subscribers >from many genealogical
organizations not previously able to subscribe. To be on top of what is
happening I encourage you to register for the Records Access Alerts to
receive the information in a timely manner. If you are interested in any of
the above items, please register for the IAJGS Records Access Alert and look
at them in the archives. To register for the IAJGS Records Access Alert go
to: http://lists.iajgs.org/mailman/listinfo/records-access-alerts and
follow the instructions to enter your email address, full name and which
genealogical organization you belong to-a society, SIG or a subscriber of
JewishGen, Avotaynu Online, Legal Genealogist etc. You will receive an
email response that you have to reply to, or the subscription will not be
finalized. The alerts are archived and once you register you may access the
archives at: http://lists.iajgs.org/mailman/private/records-access-alerts/

The IAJGS Records Access Alert is not a daily announcement list. Depending
on what happens worldwide, there may be no postings for several days and
other times there may be several in one day.

These are listed alphabetically not chronologically. Each month the locales
covered differ.

Jan Meisels Allen
Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee
JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #belarus

Phyllis Kramer
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
Belarus SIG #Belarus JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #belarus

Phyllis Kramer
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
Re: Photo posted in Grodno, Belarus Yizkor book #belarus

Merv & Naomi Barnett
 

Photo posted in Grodno, Belarus Yizkor book

I wanted to thank all the very generous contributors to this genealogy
list for taking the time to reply to my posting >from several days ago.
I have replied separately to everyone.

Kind regards

Naomi Barnett
Melbourne, Australia

On 27 May 2018 at 16:01, Merv & Naomi Barnett <barnett@netspace.net.au> wrote:
I have found a photo in the Grodno, Belarus Yizkor book of the
Keren-Hayessod Committee taken in 1924. Among all the names is one of
interest to me - that of my possible grandfather YAAKOV WOLSTEIN of
whom I have never seen a photo.

Unfortunately the scan is of poor quality and I would like to contact
the poster to see if I can obtain a better copy. The photo is on page
359. The link to this scan is
https://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/grodno/GroPh359.html

Is anyone able to direct me on how to find the original poster of this photo?

Thank you.

Naomi Barnett
Melbourne, Australia
Belarus SIG #Belarus Re: Photo posted in Grodno, Belarus Yizkor book #belarus

Merv & Naomi Barnett
 

Photo posted in Grodno, Belarus Yizkor book

I wanted to thank all the very generous contributors to this genealogy
list for taking the time to reply to my posting >from several days ago.
I have replied separately to everyone.

Kind regards

Naomi Barnett
Melbourne, Australia

On 27 May 2018 at 16:01, Merv & Naomi Barnett <barnett@netspace.net.au> wrote:
I have found a photo in the Grodno, Belarus Yizkor book of the
Keren-Hayessod Committee taken in 1924. Among all the names is one of
interest to me - that of my possible grandfather YAAKOV WOLSTEIN of
whom I have never seen a photo.

Unfortunately the scan is of poor quality and I would like to contact
the poster to see if I can obtain a better copy. The photo is on page
359. The link to this scan is
https://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/grodno/GroPh359.html

Is anyone able to direct me on how to find the original poster of this photo?

Thank you.

Naomi Barnett
Melbourne, Australia
JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #yiddish

bounce-3525226-772983@...
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
Yiddish Theatre and Vadeville #YiddishTheatre JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #yiddish

bounce-3525226-772983@...
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
Thank you - birthplace variations in US Census forms #general

Julie Miller
 

What a helpful group! I want to say thank you to all of those on the list who took
the time to guide me. My posting on May 21 about birthplace variations in US Census
forms resulted in over 12 responses with multiple back-and-forth emails. Through
your emails, you've offered new ways of thinking about the census forms and
provided some follow-on research direction.

Since our daughter was married last weekend, I haven't had the
opportunity to do further research but believe me, I will! Gratefully,
Julie Miller

Researching: MILLER, BERNSTEIN, HURWITZ (and their various spellings)
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Thank you - birthplace variations in US Census forms #general

Julie Miller
 

What a helpful group! I want to say thank you to all of those on the list who took
the time to guide me. My posting on May 21 about birthplace variations in US Census
forms resulted in over 12 responses with multiple back-and-forth emails. Through
your emails, you've offered new ways of thinking about the census forms and
provided some follow-on research direction.

Since our daughter was married last weekend, I haven't had the
opportunity to do further research but believe me, I will! Gratefully,
Julie Miller

Researching: MILLER, BERNSTEIN, HURWITZ (and their various spellings)
Re: French translation of "fils majeur & fille majeure" #general

cecilia <myths@...>
 

(Sherri Fischer Venditti bernerfolk@aol.com) wrote:
It means the bride and groom were both adults, having reached the age of majority.
In 1880 and 1920 the age of consent in France was 13 so likely the same in 1909.
Age of consent should not be confused with age of majority.

See
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_majority
and
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_consent

Cecilia Nyleve

MODERATOR NOTE: The original question has been answered to the satisfaction of the
person who posed it. This message is being posted to clarify what may be a
confusion of terms in responses. Please continue any further discussion about this
privately.
discussions about
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: French translation of "fils majeur & fille majeure" #general

cecilia <myths@...>
 

(Sherri Fischer Venditti bernerfolk@aol.com) wrote:
It means the bride and groom were both adults, having reached the age of majority.
In 1880 and 1920 the age of consent in France was 13 so likely the same in 1909.
Age of consent should not be confused with age of majority.

See
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_majority
and
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Age_of_consent

Cecilia Nyleve

MODERATOR NOTE: The original question has been answered to the satisfaction of the
person who posed it. This message is being posted to clarify what may be a
confusion of terms in responses. Please continue any further discussion about this
privately.
discussions about
Multiple Name Changes #dna

David Goldman
 

Hello everybody.
Although my paternal ancestral name in Ukraine was KRASINSKY I have been
unable to find any other Jews other than descendants of my great-grandfather
and his brothers who have or had the name Krasinsky back in Ukraine or even
a name very close to Krasinsky (other than names such as Korsunsky). There
are names I have come across even more unusual than Krasinsky, so this
situation is probably not an anomaly. Anyway, this has led me to wonder
whether in fact the name had previously been something other than Krasinsky,
although I realize that many Ashkenazi Jews didn't have last names before
the 19th century (many of course did, such as my maternal ancestral name of
Shapiro).

Now that I have done the FTDNA test and plugged into the WIRTH project, I
have been informed that my paternal line goes back to one Rabbi Yaakov son
of Yehuda WEIL in the 15th century. Now of course there are people even
today who still carry the name Weil. But I am wondering whether the name
KRASINSKY had in fact been adopted at some point in the 18th or 19th century
by possibly a single man called Weil.

Of course I assume there are many reasons why people were changing names
along the line long before reaching Ellis Island, even among those who *did*
have last names prior to the 19th century. Of course I am simply
hypothesizing, and have no evidence for any of this in relation to the names
Weil and Krasinsky.
I'd enjoy reading anything others may have to add to this enigma and whether
in fact I may be on to something.

Thanks,
David Goldman
NYC
JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #rabbinic

Phyllis Kramer
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
DNA Research #DNA Multiple Name Changes #dna

David Goldman
 

Hello everybody.
Although my paternal ancestral name in Ukraine was KRASINSKY I have been
unable to find any other Jews other than descendants of my great-grandfather
and his brothers who have or had the name Krasinsky back in Ukraine or even
a name very close to Krasinsky (other than names such as Korsunsky). There
are names I have come across even more unusual than Krasinsky, so this
situation is probably not an anomaly. Anyway, this has led me to wonder
whether in fact the name had previously been something other than Krasinsky,
although I realize that many Ashkenazi Jews didn't have last names before
the 19th century (many of course did, such as my maternal ancestral name of
Shapiro).

Now that I have done the FTDNA test and plugged into the WIRTH project, I
have been informed that my paternal line goes back to one Rabbi Yaakov son
of Yehuda WEIL in the 15th century. Now of course there are people even
today who still carry the name Weil. But I am wondering whether the name
KRASINSKY had in fact been adopted at some point in the 18th or 19th century
by possibly a single man called Weil.

Of course I assume there are many reasons why people were changing names
along the line long before reaching Ellis Island, even among those who *did*
have last names prior to the 19th century. Of course I am simply
hypothesizing, and have no evidence for any of this in relation to the names
Weil and Krasinsky.
I'd enjoy reading anything others may have to add to this enigma and whether
in fact I may be on to something.

Thanks,
David Goldman
NYC
Rabbinic Genealogy SIG #Rabbinic JewishGen's Success! Stories -- The New Edition June 2018 #rabbinic

Phyllis Kramer
 

We invite you to read the inspiring success stories recently published
to our website. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us"
button on the website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

** Gary Koeppel only knew that the young girl in the photos had been
transported >from Prague to England around 1939, her name was
Alexandra, she was the daughter of his paternal grandfather's sister,
and she had been placed in the home of a British family. He then began
his long search.

** Michael Diamant was searching for any living relatives on his
father's maternal side of the family. The search had gone cold when he
received an email >from a man in Poland who had read his family
description in the JewishGen Discussion Group and recognized the name
Norbert Aleksandrowicz.

** Sherry Levy-Reiner tries to unravel the mystery of her
great-grandfather's death on a voyage to Palestine in the 1920s. The
only fact was that there were no facts: no dates, no documents, no
clues. We repost this moving story >from our Archives.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.
Photo needed from King Solomon Memorial Park in Clifton, NJ #general

David S STERN
 

Dear fellow Jewishgenners,

I need a phot of the stone for Anita Pike (d. 1964) in King Solomon Memorial Park
in Clifton, NJ. If anyone is going there and would take a picture for me, I would
be very grateful. She was my great aunt, and I am trying to confirm the name of her
father, my great grandfather, part of breaking through a brick wall.

Many thanks in advance.

David S. Stern
Researching Stern >from Mogilev-Podolski and Garbolski/Garber and Yellen >from Grodno
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Photo needed from King Solomon Memorial Park in Clifton, NJ #general

David S STERN
 

Dear fellow Jewishgenners,

I need a phot of the stone for Anita Pike (d. 1964) in King Solomon Memorial Park
in Clifton, NJ. If anyone is going there and would take a picture for me, I would
be very grateful. She was my great aunt, and I am trying to confirm the name of her
father, my great grandfather, part of breaking through a brick wall.

Many thanks in advance.

David S. Stern
Researching Stern >from Mogilev-Podolski and Garbolski/Garber and Yellen >from Grodno
36081 - 36100 of 654969  
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