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Three very interesting 1875 lists translated for Lida and Vasilishki (in the Lida District) #belarus

Jrbaston
 

Dear fellow Lida District researchers:

I'm delighted to let you know that we've translated
three very interesting 1875 Lists of Men >from the Lida District.

Two are >from Lida town <LID_LID_1_1875_men> (595 individuals)
and <LID_LID_2_1875_men> (679 individals), and one from
Vasilishki <LID_VAS_1875_men> (1,873 individuals). Despite
the names of these files, they contain many people who are either
residing or are registered in Lida District towns other than Lida
and Vasilishki.

<LID_LID_1> is divided by the streets on which people lived --
look for the orange-highlighted rows with "Novy Gorod Street,"
"near the Pharmacy" and other information about a family's
location in Lida. This file also contains some physical descriptions
and ages.

There is a surname list for these files at the bottom of our site's
homepage (https://lidadistrict.shutterfly.com), under Surname Lists.

While these files will eventually be publicly searchable in
the LitvakSIG All-Lithuania Database and the JewishGen
Belarus Database, they are currently available only to
participants in the LitvakSIG Lida District Research Group.

To become part of the LitvakSIG Lida District Research
Group, a qualifying contribution of $100 to LitvakSIG
will guarantee you access to Excel Files of all translations
-- new and old -- of Lida District records through December
31, 2021.

To contribute, please go to:
https://www.litvaksig.org/membership-and-contributions/join-and-contribute/
Click on "Research Groups for Districts and Gubernias" and
choose Lida District.

Your contribution will not only provide you access to these files,
it will help us translate the 1905 Family Lists for Lida town, Orlya,
Radun and Shchuchin. And because we have been able to
obtain a matching grant, everything you contribute will be
doubled and help us reach our goal twice as fast!

Please let me know if you have any questions,

Judy Baston, Coordinator,
LitvakSIG Lida District Research Group
JRBaston@aol.com
Belarus SIG #Belarus Three very interesting 1875 lists translated for Lida and Vasilishki (in the Lida District) #belarus

Jrbaston
 

Dear fellow Lida District researchers:

I'm delighted to let you know that we've translated
three very interesting 1875 Lists of Men >from the Lida District.

Two are >from Lida town <LID_LID_1_1875_men> (595 individuals)
and <LID_LID_2_1875_men> (679 individals), and one from
Vasilishki <LID_VAS_1875_men> (1,873 individuals). Despite
the names of these files, they contain many people who are either
residing or are registered in Lida District towns other than Lida
and Vasilishki.

<LID_LID_1> is divided by the streets on which people lived --
look for the orange-highlighted rows with "Novy Gorod Street,"
"near the Pharmacy" and other information about a family's
location in Lida. This file also contains some physical descriptions
and ages.

There is a surname list for these files at the bottom of our site's
homepage (https://lidadistrict.shutterfly.com), under Surname Lists.

While these files will eventually be publicly searchable in
the LitvakSIG All-Lithuania Database and the JewishGen
Belarus Database, they are currently available only to
participants in the LitvakSIG Lida District Research Group.

To become part of the LitvakSIG Lida District Research
Group, a qualifying contribution of $100 to LitvakSIG
will guarantee you access to Excel Files of all translations
-- new and old -- of Lida District records through December
31, 2021.

To contribute, please go to:
https://www.litvaksig.org/membership-and-contributions/join-and-contribute/
Click on "Research Groups for Districts and Gubernias" and
choose Lida District.

Your contribution will not only provide you access to these files,
it will help us translate the 1905 Family Lists for Lida town, Orlya,
Radun and Shchuchin. And because we have been able to
obtain a matching grant, everything you contribute will be
doubled and help us reach our goal twice as fast!

Please let me know if you have any questions,

Judy Baston, Coordinator,
LitvakSIG Lida District Research Group
JRBaston@aol.com
Searching: PEKER BEKER/BAKER #belarus

Ellen <mayers505@...>
 

My grandfather was Louis L BAKER, previously PEKER-BEKER then BAKER >from
Yiddish Shtetl in Minsk. His brother also Louis and Sam and possibly others
in New York. He came on cattle boat so no records. Married Ida MacMonovich (sp?) also >from Minsk thru Ellis Island?

Thank-you
Ellen Ayers
4730 Chatham Lane
Sioux City, IA
51104
USA
MODERATOR NOTE: Please reply privately
Belarus SIG #Belarus Searching: PEKER BEKER/BAKER #belarus

Ellen <mayers505@...>
 

My grandfather was Louis L BAKER, previously PEKER-BEKER then BAKER >from
Yiddish Shtetl in Minsk. His brother also Louis and Sam and possibly others
in New York. He came on cattle boat so no records. Married Ida MacMonovich (sp?) also >from Minsk thru Ellis Island?

Thank-you
Ellen Ayers
4730 Chatham Lane
Sioux City, IA
51104
USA
MODERATOR NOTE: Please reply privately
Re: Does anyone recognize the name of this town? #general

news@...
 

jewishgen@lyris.jewishgen.org (Penny Rubinoff
pennyr@inglewoodholdings.com) wrote on 30 Jan 2017 in
soc.genealogy.jewish:

I am trying to find the place of origin of my grandparents. They lived
in London, England and only rarely is there any mention of place of
birth on any documents I've found. There is one. On Joshua Singer's
manifest, Liverpool to Philadelphia, his place of birth is shown as
Lochewiter, Russia. I can't come up with anything even close to that.
Does anyone have any ideas as to what this place might be?
my guess, using the JewishGen Communities Database:

Lukovitsa, Ukraine

Alternate names: Lukovitsa [Rus], Lukovycja [Ukr], Lucovita [Rom], Lukawitza
[Ger], Lukawica [Pol], Lukowitza, Lukavitsa, Lukovytsia
Region: Bucovina
Jewish Population in 1900: 26

<http://data.jewishgen.org/wconnect/wc.dll?jg~jgsys~community~-1045210>

--
Evertjan Hannivoort.
The Netherlands.
exjxwxhannivoortATinterxnlxnet
(Please change the x'es to dots)
The JGS of Greater Boston presents "Everyday Jewish Life in Tsarist Russia" Feb 5 #general

Ellie Goldberg
 

February 5 @ 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm at Temple Emanuel, 385 Ward Street
Newton Centre, MA 02459. Admission is free for members and their
friends, $5 for non-members. Refreshments will be served.

JGSGB's February speaker is Brandeis professor and author, ChaeRan
Freeze who will talk about her latest book, Everyday Jewish Life in
Imperial Russia.
http://jgsgb.org/event/chaeran-freeze-everyday-life-imperial-russia/

Freeze's book makes accessible - the first time in
English - declassified archival documents >from the former Soviet
Union, rabbinic sources, as well as previously untranslated memoirs. They
provide a new perspective on the history of the Jews of Russia from
the beginning of the nineteenth century to World War I.

These sources focus on religion, family, health, sexuality, work, and
politics, providing an intimate portrait of the rich diversity of
Jewish life and their confrontation with modernity.

Freeze is an Associate Professor in the Department of Near Eastern and
Judaic Studies at Brandeis University. Her research focuses on the
history and culture of the Jews in Russia, Jewish family history, and
women's and gender studies. Her first book was Jewish Marriage and
Divorce in Imperial Russia, which examined the impact of modernization
on Jewish family practices and patterns in Imperial Russia. Copies of
Freeze's books will be available for sale.

Special Interest Group (SIG) Meetings
Pre-lecture: 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm Bessarabia, Litvak-Baltic and Poland SIGs
Post-lecture (approx. 3:30 pm) Belarus and Ukraine SIGs

Registration is now open for the eight week course Jewish Genealogy:
Discover Your Family History. Starting March 1.
Info: http://jgsgb.org/course/

For more information on programs and events, special interest groups
(SIGs), expert help, resources and membership go to jgsgb.org.

--
Ellie Goldberg, Newton, MA
goldberg@jgsgb.org
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/jgsgboston/
JGSGB events and blog on JewishBoston.com
http://www.jewishboston.com/organization/jewish-genealogical-society
-of-greater-boston/ (http://tinyurl.com/jeyrwqx)
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Does anyone recognize the name of this town? #general

news@...
 

jewishgen@lyris.jewishgen.org (Penny Rubinoff
pennyr@inglewoodholdings.com) wrote on 30 Jan 2017 in
soc.genealogy.jewish:

I am trying to find the place of origin of my grandparents. They lived
in London, England and only rarely is there any mention of place of
birth on any documents I've found. There is one. On Joshua Singer's
manifest, Liverpool to Philadelphia, his place of birth is shown as
Lochewiter, Russia. I can't come up with anything even close to that.
Does anyone have any ideas as to what this place might be?
my guess, using the JewishGen Communities Database:

Lukovitsa, Ukraine

Alternate names: Lukovitsa [Rus], Lukovycja [Ukr], Lucovita [Rom], Lukawitza
[Ger], Lukawica [Pol], Lukowitza, Lukavitsa, Lukovytsia
Region: Bucovina
Jewish Population in 1900: 26

<http://data.jewishgen.org/wconnect/wc.dll?jg~jgsys~community~-1045210>

--
Evertjan Hannivoort.
The Netherlands.
exjxwxhannivoortATinterxnlxnet
(Please change the x'es to dots)
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen The JGS of Greater Boston presents "Everyday Jewish Life in Tsarist Russia" Feb 5 #general

Ellie Goldberg
 

February 5 @ 1:30 pm - 3:00 pm at Temple Emanuel, 385 Ward Street
Newton Centre, MA 02459. Admission is free for members and their
friends, $5 for non-members. Refreshments will be served.

JGSGB's February speaker is Brandeis professor and author, ChaeRan
Freeze who will talk about her latest book, Everyday Jewish Life in
Imperial Russia.
http://jgsgb.org/event/chaeran-freeze-everyday-life-imperial-russia/

Freeze's book makes accessible - the first time in
English - declassified archival documents >from the former Soviet
Union, rabbinic sources, as well as previously untranslated memoirs. They
provide a new perspective on the history of the Jews of Russia from
the beginning of the nineteenth century to World War I.

These sources focus on religion, family, health, sexuality, work, and
politics, providing an intimate portrait of the rich diversity of
Jewish life and their confrontation with modernity.

Freeze is an Associate Professor in the Department of Near Eastern and
Judaic Studies at Brandeis University. Her research focuses on the
history and culture of the Jews in Russia, Jewish family history, and
women's and gender studies. Her first book was Jewish Marriage and
Divorce in Imperial Russia, which examined the impact of modernization
on Jewish family practices and patterns in Imperial Russia. Copies of
Freeze's books will be available for sale.

Special Interest Group (SIG) Meetings
Pre-lecture: 12:30 pm - 1:20 pm Bessarabia, Litvak-Baltic and Poland SIGs
Post-lecture (approx. 3:30 pm) Belarus and Ukraine SIGs

Registration is now open for the eight week course Jewish Genealogy:
Discover Your Family History. Starting March 1.
Info: http://jgsgb.org/course/

For more information on programs and events, special interest groups
(SIGs), expert help, resources and membership go to jgsgb.org.

--
Ellie Goldberg, Newton, MA
goldberg@jgsgb.org
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/groups/jgsgboston/
JGSGB events and blog on JewishBoston.com
http://www.jewishboston.com/organization/jewish-genealogical-society
-of-greater-boston/ (http://tinyurl.com/jeyrwqx)
Lublin, Poland...Lubliner Reunion 2017 #ukraine

Susan Stone <momteller@...>
 

Please go to this link if you are descended >from Jews >from Lublin, Poland. There are many programs >from July 3-7 in Lublin. It's a wonderful theatre/museum.

http://teatrnn.pl/lubliners/en
For centuries Jews have been an active part of the history and culture of Lublin, shaping its identity. At the outbreak of World War II they constituted one third of the city's population.
In 2017, we celebrate the date which marks 700 years since the founding of the city of Lublin. This particular anniversary is an occasion to remember our common heritage and meet anew.
We invite all those whose families are connected with our region to the "Lubliner Reunion 2017", organised by the Grodzka Gate NN Theatre' Centre.

For centuries Jews have been an active part of the history and culture of Lublin, shaping its identity. At the outbreak of World War II they constituted one third of the city's population.
In 2017, we celebrate the date which marks 700 years since the founding of the city of Lublin. This particular anniversary is an occasion to remember our common heritage and meet anew.

"Brama Grodzka - Teatr NN"

Susan Stone
Evanston, IL
USA
Ukraine SIG #Ukraine Lublin, Poland...Lubliner Reunion 2017 #ukraine

Susan Stone <momteller@...>
 

Please go to this link if you are descended >from Jews >from Lublin, Poland. There are many programs >from July 3-7 in Lublin. It's a wonderful theatre/museum.

http://teatrnn.pl/lubliners/en
For centuries Jews have been an active part of the history and culture of Lublin, shaping its identity. At the outbreak of World War II they constituted one third of the city's population.
In 2017, we celebrate the date which marks 700 years since the founding of the city of Lublin. This particular anniversary is an occasion to remember our common heritage and meet anew.
We invite all those whose families are connected with our region to the "Lubliner Reunion 2017", organised by the Grodzka Gate NN Theatre' Centre.

For centuries Jews have been an active part of the history and culture of Lublin, shaping its identity. At the outbreak of World War II they constituted one third of the city's population.
In 2017, we celebrate the date which marks 700 years since the founding of the city of Lublin. This particular anniversary is an occasion to remember our common heritage and meet anew.

"Brama Grodzka - Teatr NN"

Susan Stone
Evanston, IL
USA
ViewMate translation request - Yiddish with Hebrew Lettering #ukraine

Dave Lewak <dave@...>
 

Hi!
My mother recently found some letters we believe were written in Yiddish by Tsipa Mishuris, my mother's maternal grandmother, to Rebecca and Barnet Lieberman, my mother's paternal grandparents. The story goes that Tsipa tried to put a stop to an impending romance between her son, an earnest medical student, and a poor young girl. Her intervention didn't work very well, as these were my grandparents.


I've posted letters in Yiddish with Hebrew lettering for which I need a translation.


http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM53043
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM53044
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM53045


Please respond via the form provided in the ViewMate application.


Thanks --

Dave Lewak
Oakland, CA, USA

Researching:

MISHURIS, FLICKSTIEN, POLISHER, TOBRINNER >from Balta in Ukraine
LIEBERMAN, LIEZEROWITCH, FINKELSTEIN,KAC >from Balbieriskis, Lithuania
SAMUEL, NUSSBAUM >from Dresden and Stolpe
LEWAK, DEWINSKY, GOLBERG, KIR, FLAKSMAN >from Drohiczyn, Pinsk, Luninetz in Belarus
WINZELBERG, WERTHEIMER, SILBERSTEIN >from Czchow in Galicia.
Ukraine SIG #Ukraine ViewMate translation request - Yiddish with Hebrew Lettering #ukraine

Dave Lewak <dave@...>
 

Hi!
My mother recently found some letters we believe were written in Yiddish by Tsipa Mishuris, my mother's maternal grandmother, to Rebecca and Barnet Lieberman, my mother's paternal grandparents. The story goes that Tsipa tried to put a stop to an impending romance between her son, an earnest medical student, and a poor young girl. Her intervention didn't work very well, as these were my grandparents.


I've posted letters in Yiddish with Hebrew lettering for which I need a translation.


http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM53043
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM53044
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM53045


Please respond via the form provided in the ViewMate application.


Thanks --

Dave Lewak
Oakland, CA, USA

Researching:

MISHURIS, FLICKSTIEN, POLISHER, TOBRINNER >from Balta in Ukraine
LIEBERMAN, LIEZEROWITCH, FINKELSTEIN,KAC >from Balbieriskis, Lithuania
SAMUEL, NUSSBAUM >from Dresden and Stolpe
LEWAK, DEWINSKY, GOLBERG, KIR, FLAKSMAN >from Drohiczyn, Pinsk, Luninetz in Belarus
WINZELBERG, WERTHEIMER, SILBERSTEIN >from Czchow in Galicia.
Help needed with translated records from Ukraine #ukraine

Paiste, Marsha S. <Marsha.Paiste@...>
 

Dear friends--

My problem has to do with the dates and names found in records >from the Ukraine. The documents were listed on the KDRG Contributors web page. I would appreciate any insight of advice you can provide.

My great-grandfather was Israel Mydansky. Various documents indicate his date of birth as 1848 and that he was >from Shumsk. His tombstone indicates a birth date of 1848 and that his father was Yechiel. Some family members think his mother was Golda. Israel's wife was my great-grandmother Hannah Malkah.

I was delighted to confirm most of this with a translated 1883 list of Shumsk births in 1883. There is record for a child, "Yitschak", born to Yisrael Majdanski and Chane Malke on July 16, 1883. Yisrael's father is listed as Yechuel >from Rakhmanov.

Question 1: Who is this child? I had a great-uncle Max Isaac, born in Shumsk, who used the date of birth July 3, 1884. I suspect this is him, although travel documents list him as Meier. Does it seem correct to assume this birth record is for Max Isaac?

The family appears in a census of Rachmanov for 1858. (Israel Leyb and Yochiel were missed in the survey of 1850.) Parents Yochiel and Enya Zlata are 45 and 40. Son Israel Leyb is listed as 23 years old and another child listed as 5. This Israel would have been born in 1835.

Question 2: The people in the census seem to be my ancestors, but the dates of off. What should I conclude? Also, the middle name Leyb is new to me. Still, Israel Mydansky, son of Yochiel of Rakhmanov seems like it ought to be my great-grandfather and his father. Thee names match those of the tombstone and the place matches the one in the birth record >from 1883. Also, the name Zlata matches the name Golda.

Question 3: If Yochiel's patronymic is Sruliov, can I conclude that my 3rd great grandfather's name was Israel?

I want to think the Rachmanov records are my people, but I am really uncertain. I'd love to appear opinions of more experienced researchers.

Thank you.
Marsha
Ukraine SIG #Ukraine Help needed with translated records from Ukraine #ukraine

Paiste, Marsha S. <Marsha.Paiste@...>
 

Dear friends--

My problem has to do with the dates and names found in records >from the Ukraine. The documents were listed on the KDRG Contributors web page. I would appreciate any insight of advice you can provide.

My great-grandfather was Israel Mydansky. Various documents indicate his date of birth as 1848 and that he was >from Shumsk. His tombstone indicates a birth date of 1848 and that his father was Yechiel. Some family members think his mother was Golda. Israel's wife was my great-grandmother Hannah Malkah.

I was delighted to confirm most of this with a translated 1883 list of Shumsk births in 1883. There is record for a child, "Yitschak", born to Yisrael Majdanski and Chane Malke on July 16, 1883. Yisrael's father is listed as Yechuel >from Rakhmanov.

Question 1: Who is this child? I had a great-uncle Max Isaac, born in Shumsk, who used the date of birth July 3, 1884. I suspect this is him, although travel documents list him as Meier. Does it seem correct to assume this birth record is for Max Isaac?

The family appears in a census of Rachmanov for 1858. (Israel Leyb and Yochiel were missed in the survey of 1850.) Parents Yochiel and Enya Zlata are 45 and 40. Son Israel Leyb is listed as 23 years old and another child listed as 5. This Israel would have been born in 1835.

Question 2: The people in the census seem to be my ancestors, but the dates of off. What should I conclude? Also, the middle name Leyb is new to me. Still, Israel Mydansky, son of Yochiel of Rakhmanov seems like it ought to be my great-grandfather and his father. Thee names match those of the tombstone and the place matches the one in the birth record >from 1883. Also, the name Zlata matches the name Golda.

Question 3: If Yochiel's patronymic is Sruliov, can I conclude that my 3rd great grandfather's name was Israel?

I want to think the Rachmanov records are my people, but I am really uncertain. I'd love to appear opinions of more experienced researchers.

Thank you.
Marsha
Abraham and Benjamin SINGER, authors of "Ha-Madrik" #general

Judith Singer
 

I am looking for information about Abraham and Benjamin SINGER,
brothers who were joint authors of "Ha-Madrik," a pedagogic anthology
of the Talmud, written around the middle of the 19th century.
Specifically, I would like to know the name of their father or even
just their town of origin. I am hopeful that in a Hebrew version of
Ha-Madrik, their names will be written in traditional Jewish manner,
so that I could learn their father's name. Unfortunately, I cannot
read Hebrew. I would appreciate help >from someone who can read Hebrew
in locating this book and then translating the authors' patronymic.

By the way, I already know that they are the grandsons of Benjamin
Wolf LOW, 1775-1851, a rabbi and scholar, but that hasn't helped me
find the name of their father.

Thank you for your help.
Judith Singer
(SINGER of Tarnow, Poland; CHARNY/CHERNOFF etc of Kavarskas,
Lithuania; SORTMAN/SARTON/JARTMAN etc of Seredzius and Vilijampole,
Lithuania),
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Abraham and Benjamin SINGER, authors of "Ha-Madrik" #general

Judith Singer
 

I am looking for information about Abraham and Benjamin SINGER,
brothers who were joint authors of "Ha-Madrik," a pedagogic anthology
of the Talmud, written around the middle of the 19th century.
Specifically, I would like to know the name of their father or even
just their town of origin. I am hopeful that in a Hebrew version of
Ha-Madrik, their names will be written in traditional Jewish manner,
so that I could learn their father's name. Unfortunately, I cannot
read Hebrew. I would appreciate help >from someone who can read Hebrew
in locating this book and then translating the authors' patronymic.

By the way, I already know that they are the grandsons of Benjamin
Wolf LOW, 1775-1851, a rabbi and scholar, but that hasn't helped me
find the name of their father.

Thank you for your help.
Judith Singer
(SINGER of Tarnow, Poland; CHARNY/CHERNOFF etc of Kavarskas,
Lithuania; SORTMAN/SARTON/JARTMAN etc of Seredzius and Vilijampole,
Lithuania),
Researching GRUNHUT family of Bratislavia/Pressburg #general

J Fried
 

Hello All,

I am trying to research my friends grandfather Leopold GRUNHUT April
19 1897- July 1967.
He lived in Pressburg / Bratislavia.

1- Specifically, what we are trying to find out is the following.
Leopold GRUNHUT had 3-4 stores that sold chocolate, sometime between
1939-42 (maybe earlier) these stores were confiscated >from him and
given over to gentiles. How would I even go about finding out more
about these stores? where were they located? does a picture of them
exist? Is it possible to find out more about the confiscation of the
stores? where could I find more info? (none of this is for legal
reason, its exclusively family interest in their history)

2-Is it at all possible to search the Slovakian/Hungarian archives?


Thanks,
Nechemyah S. Fried
Lakewood,NJ

GRUNHUT (Pressburg), DUTKA, FUNFER, FUENFER, FINFER (Linsk,Lesko)
JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Researching GRUNHUT family of Bratislavia/Pressburg #general

J Fried
 

Hello All,

I am trying to research my friends grandfather Leopold GRUNHUT April
19 1897- July 1967.
He lived in Pressburg / Bratislavia.

1- Specifically, what we are trying to find out is the following.
Leopold GRUNHUT had 3-4 stores that sold chocolate, sometime between
1939-42 (maybe earlier) these stores were confiscated >from him and
given over to gentiles. How would I even go about finding out more
about these stores? where were they located? does a picture of them
exist? Is it possible to find out more about the confiscation of the
stores? where could I find more info? (none of this is for legal
reason, its exclusively family interest in their history)

2-Is it at all possible to search the Slovakian/Hungarian archives?


Thanks,
Nechemyah S. Fried
Lakewood,NJ

GRUNHUT (Pressburg), DUTKA, FUNFER, FUENFER, FINFER (Linsk,Lesko)
How I get the birth document? #galicia

Tamar Weinblum <weinblum@...>
 

Hello

I found my mother's birth certificate and I wonder how I can get a copy.

This record comes >from the Sanok Jewish Birth Index (1914-1939)
database, fond 154, file number Sanok-01, page 28/29, record number
76. The original records are held in The Polish State Archives,
Archive #56 - Przemysl, Poland and were added to this search engine
on 29 December 2016. The Gesher Galicia unique record ID is
GG-sanok_births_1914_1939-469.

Thank you

Tamar Weinblum
Gesher Galicia SIG #Galicia How I get the birth document? #galicia

Tamar Weinblum <weinblum@...>
 

Hello

I found my mother's birth certificate and I wonder how I can get a copy.

This record comes >from the Sanok Jewish Birth Index (1914-1939)
database, fond 154, file number Sanok-01, page 28/29, record number
76. The original records are held in The Polish State Archives,
Archive #56 - Przemysl, Poland and were added to this search engine
on 29 December 2016. The Gesher Galicia unique record ID is
GG-sanok_births_1914_1939-469.

Thank you

Tamar Weinblum
58761 - 58780 of 657792