The translated map of Kalarash, >from the Book of Kalarash published in
Tel Aviv in 1966 in Hebrew and Yiddish, has been uploaded to the Town
Map section of the Bessarabia Sig website. To access it, hover over
History and Geography, then Maps, and click on Town Maps Translated
into English.

You will also find there maps for Akkerman, Briceni, Capresti,
Dubasari, Edinet, Kaushany, Kiliya, Leipzig, Leova, Lipcani, Otaci,
Sarata, Tarutino, and Teleneshty (recently updated). The map of Bender
is in progress. If you have access to other town maps >from Yizkor
Books, websites, or repositories, please let me know.

Roberta Jaffer
Bessarabia Sig Yizkor Book Coordinator
Massachusetts

Hi All

I am making plans to visit Moldova next May. My plan is to fly into
Chisinau and then go to Edinetsy where my grandfather lived. I would
like to visit other areas of Moldova. I would like to speak with
others who have also gone to Moldova. Where did you go and what would
you recommend? You can messenger me or email me via.
heartweave.leah@...

Family surname: Sophir/Soyfer/Saper/Soiffer
Rosner

Warmly,

Leah Kushner
Santa Cruz, California

Dear friends of JRI-Poland:

On December 7th, we asked you - our researchers and supporters -
to remember JRI-Poland in your year-end giving plans.

The response has been very generous and we thank you for your
continued support to enable JRI-Poland to expand its database
with additional record entries for your town(s).

Many of you have also supported our General Funds request as
well as our Next Generation website and data management
development project. Thank you for that vital support as well.

But, my expression of appreciation does not really reflect the
content of the subject line of this post, words we have heard
so many times, in one form or another.

In the last weeks, we have received many notes of appreciation

from our fellow genealogists mentioning how JRI-Poland's

database and tireless volunteers have helped them in their
research. Those messages are certainly not unusual.

But sometimes, these emails and phone calls are so powerful that
you can almost see the tears between the lines and most
certainly hear the sobs on the other end of the line. All
because of the unknown that was uncovered, the details of family
who perished - hidden by the researcher's survivor parents
come to light and with it the understanding of why their parents
thought it better that they never learn the truth.

Then there are the screams of joy of finding a close relative
when they heard all their lives that everyone had perished.

I would like to mention just two of the emotional messages we
have received this month. Please share our nachas.

A few weeks ago, I received this email >from DR in Ontario:

"I awoke at 4 am unable to stop the images in my head.
That's when I found your new message (with the specific details).

Once again, I'm moved beyond words.

from thinking myself a solitary leaf fluttering in the wind,

I'm now picturing roots.

Thank you >from the bottom of my heart."

And then days later, as more was revealed, she added:

"Oh, my G/d, this is beyond my wildest expectation.
I'm in an emotional tailspin. Do you know how I feel
going >from nothing to discovering that I can actually
be rooted to a living tree? This is earthshaking for me."

Five days ago, AF >from Massachusetts wrote:

'I simply cannot thank you enough for making this
unbelievable treasure trove of information available
to me and my family.

To add to these meaningful messages, in the last few weeks when
making their year-end donations, many of you have sent separate
emails to let us know how important JRI-Poland has been to your
research and for some, reminding us as to how in the past
JRI-Poland has resulted in life-changing discoveries.

As I wrote at the very end of last year, "no matter how often we
receive such notes of appreciation, I know I speak for the entire
JRI-Poland leadership when I say we are always touched to know
that we have made a difference."

To all of you who have generously supported us this month and
in the past, we thank you again. To researchers who have not yet
made a donation to JRI-Poland, please take a moment to consider
doing so before the year end. No donation is too small.

The JRI-Poland online donations page can be found at:
www.jri-poland.org/support.htm

Please note: Jewish Records Indexing - Poland is an independent
non-profit organization with its own administration, volunteers
and fundraising. As a courtesy to researchers, JRI-Poland allows
its data search results to be displayed on JewishGen's All=20
Poland Database.

Best wishes for 2020 to all our friends. May it be a year of
health for you and your families and continued success in
all your endeavors.

Stanley Diamond, M.S.M.
Executive Director
On behalf of the Board of JRI-Poland

I've posted several vital records in Russian for which I need
translations. It is on ViewMate at the following address ...

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76359
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76360
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76361
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76362

Please respond via the form provided on the ViewMate image page.

Thank you to anyone who can help!

Aaron Biterman

Researching: Czesner/Czesny/Czesna/Szczesny - Wlodowa/Chelm, Poland
Lazer - Chelm/Grabowiec/Radzyn Podlaski, Poland

I've posted two vital record in Russian for which I need a translation.

A marriage certificate Gedalia and Rasha Silverman
It is on ViewMate at the following address:
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76396

A marriage certificate Boruch Plotka with Lea Laufer
It is on ViewMate at the following address:
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76397


Please respond via the form provided on the ViewMate image page.
Thank you so much for your help!.

Shmuel Laufer
Rehovot -Israel

Research: Laufer (Przasnysz, Poland); Domb (Pultusk, Poland); Bruckman
(Sarnaki, Poland); Zelazo (Sarnaki, Poland); Preschel (Berhomet,
Chernivets'ka, Ukraine), Leder (Berhomet, Chernivets'ka, Ukraine); Schnap
(Berhomet, Chernivets'ka, Ukraine); Mitelman (Chelm, Poland); Tenerman
(Dubienka, Poland)

JRI-Poland started indexing of Galician Jewish vital records at the AGAD
Archive in Warsaw in 2000. In 2019, we are indexing records for over 100
towns and have indexed and placed online over one million entries. Many
of you have developed or extended your family trees and your knowledge
of your family >from these records.

In recent years the number of records coming available to JRI-Poland for
indexing has increased exponentially as the privacy period in Poland for
marriage and death records were reduced >from 100 to 80 years (births
remain at 100 years). This means we have plenty of records to index and
we need researcher donations to complete this indexing.

Below is a list of towns (in Polish) which require funding to release or
to index records at AGAD. Each of these towns require over $500 of
funding and the qualifying contribution is $150 or more for each town. A
contribution of $150 or more for a town qualifies the donor to receive
the Excel file for those new indices well before those indices are
placed online for all to use.

Bolechow
Bolszowce
Drohobycz
Grodek Jagellonski
Jaworow
Kamionka Strumilowa
Kolomyja
Kosow
Lwow
Mikulince
Mosty Wielkie
Nadworna
Rawa Ruska
Rudki
Sambor
Stanislawow
Stary Sambor
Stryj
Tarnopol
Uhnow
Zborow
Zloczow
Zniesienie

If you need more information about the types and years of records for
these towns or are interested in the status of other towns, please email
me at mark@....

Happy Hanukkah and Best Wishes for 2020.

Mark Halpern
Eastern Galicia Area Coordinator

Dear friends of JRI-Poland:

On December 7th, we asked you - our researchers and supporters -
to remember JRI-Poland in your year-end giving plans.

The response has been very generous and we thank you for your
continued support to enable JRI-Poland to expand its database
with additional record entries for your town(s).

Many of you have also supported our General Funds request as
well as our Next Generation website and data management
development project. Thank you for that vital support as well.

But, my expression of appreciation does not really reflect the
content of the subject line of this post, words we have heard
so many times, in one form or another.

In the last weeks, we have received many notes of appreciation

from our fellow genealogists mentioning how JRI-Poland's

database and tireless volunteers have helped them in their
research. Those messages are certainly not unusual.

But sometimes, these emails and phone calls are so powerful that
you can almost see the tears between the lines and most
certainly hear the sobs on the other end of the line. All
because of the unknown that was uncovered, the details of family
who perished - hidden by the researcher's survivor parents
come to light and with it the understanding of why their parents
thought it better that they never learn the truth.

Then there are the screams of joy of finding a close relative
when they heard all their lives that everyone had perished.

I would like to mention just two of the emotional messages we
have received this month. Please share our nachas.

A few weeks ago, I received this email >from DR in Ontario:

"I awoke at 4 am unable to stop the images in my head.
That's when I found your new message (with the specific details).

Once again, I'm moved beyond words.

from thinking myself a solitary leaf fluttering in the wind,

I'm now picturing roots.

Thank you >from the bottom of my heart."

And then days later, as more was revealed, she added:

"Oh, my G/d, this is beyond my wildest expectation.
I'm in an emotional tailspin. Do you know how I feel
going >from nothing to discovering that I can actually
be rooted to a living tree? This is earthshaking for me."

Five days ago, AF >from Massachusetts wrote:

'I simply cannot thank you enough for making this
unbelievable treasure trove of information available
to me and my family.

To add to these meaningful messages, in the last few weeks when
making their year-end donations, many of you have sent separate
emails to let us know how important JRI-Poland has been to your
research and for some, reminding us as to how in the past
JRI-Poland has resulted in life-changing discoveries.

As I wrote at the very end of last year, "no matter how often we
receive such notes of appreciation, I know I speak for the entire
JRI-Poland leadership when I say we are always touched to know
that we have made a difference."

To all of you who have generously supported us this month and
in the past, we thank you again. To researchers who have not yet
made a donation to JRI-Poland, please take a moment to consider
doing so before the year end. No donation is too small.

The JRI-Poland online donations page can be found at:
www.jri-poland.org/support.htm

Please note: Jewish Records Indexing - Poland is an independent
non-profit organization with its own administration, volunteers
and fundraising. As a courtesy to researchers, JRI-Poland allows
its data search results to be displayed on JewishGen's All=20
Poland Database.

Best wishes for 2020 to all our friends. May it be a year of
health for you and your families and continued success in
all your endeavors.

Stanley Diamond, M.S.M.
Executive Director
On behalf of the Board of JRI-Poland

Dear friends of JRI-Poland:

On December 7th, we asked you - our researchers and supporters -
to remember JRI-Poland in your year-end giving plans.

The response has been very generous and we thank you for your
continued support to enable JRI-Poland to expand its database
with additional record entries for your town(s).

Many of you have also supported our General Funds request as
well as our Next Generation website and data management
development project. Thank you for that vital support as well.

But, my expression of appreciation does not really reflect the
content of the subject line of this post, words we have heard
so many times, in one form or another.

In the last weeks, we have received many notes of appreciation

from our fellow genealogists mentioning how JRI-Poland's

database and tireless volunteers have helped them in their
research. Those messages are certainly not unusual.

But sometimes, these emails and phone calls are so powerful that
you can almost see the tears between the lines and most
certainly hear the sobs on the other end of the line. All
because of the unknown that was uncovered, the details of family
who perished - hidden by the researcher's survivor parents
come to light and with it the understanding of why their parents
thought it better that they never learn the truth.

Then there are the screams of joy of finding a close relative
when they heard all their lives that everyone had perished.

I would like to mention just two of the emotional messages we
have received this month. Please share our nachas.

A few weeks ago, I received this email >from DR in Ontario:

"I awoke at 4 am unable to stop the images in my head.
That's when I found your new message (with the specific details).

Once again, I'm moved beyond words.

from thinking myself a solitary leaf fluttering in the wind,

I'm now picturing roots.

Thank you >from the bottom of my heart."

And then days later, as more was revealed, she added:

"Oh, my G/d, this is beyond my wildest expectation.
I'm in an emotional tailspin. Do you know how I feel
going >from nothing to discovering that I can actually
be rooted to a living tree? This is earthshaking for me."

Five days ago, AF >from Massachusetts wrote:

'I simply cannot thank you enough for making this
unbelievable treasure trove of information available
to me and my family.

To add to these meaningful messages, in the last few weeks when
making their year-end donations, many of you have sent separate
emails to let us know how important JRI-Poland has been to your
research and for some, reminding us as to how in the past
JRI-Poland has resulted in life-changing discoveries.

As I wrote at the very end of last year, "no matter how often we
receive such notes of appreciation, I know I speak for the entire
JRI-Poland leadership when I say we are always touched to know
that we have made a difference."

To all of you who have generously supported us this month and
in the past, we thank you again. To researchers who have not yet
made a donation to JRI-Poland, please take a moment to consider
doing so before the year end. No donation is too small.

The JRI-Poland online donations page can be found at:
www.jri-poland.org/support.htm

Please note: Jewish Records Indexing - Poland is an independent
non-profit organization with its own administration, volunteers
and fundraising. As a courtesy to researchers, JRI-Poland allows
its data search results to be displayed on JewishGen's All=20
Poland Database.

Best wishes for 2020 to all our friends. May it be a year of
health for you and your families and continued success in
all your endeavors.

Stanley Diamond, M.S.M.
Executive Director
On behalf of the Board of JRI-Poland

Dear fellow researchers of the Chernigov gubernia,

The Chernigov Gubernia Document Translation Project, which was started a year ago, has now translated and indexed information >from 421 pages in the original books of family lists (also called tax poll censuses) >from the area of the former Chernigov gubernia. Those translated so far are >from the Glukhov, Starodub, and Konotop uezds (districts), all in 1882.

The translations include 313 families in the Glukhov uezd, 484 in the Starodub uezd, and 419 in the Konotop uezd. I have made alphabetized lists of the surnames found in each of these. Please email me if you want to check any of these alphabetized lists.

Our wonderful translator is continuing her work, and she is currently more than half-way finished with the 1882 family lists >from the Mglin uezd.

The books containing the family lists were microfilmed by the LDS church, and images of the pages can now be seen online on the FamilySearch website. Altogether the films include records for the Jewish communities of the Borzna, Chernigov, Glukhov, Gorodnya, Konotop, Kozolets, Krolevets, Mglin, Nezhin, Novgorod-Seversk, Novozybkov, Oster, Sosnitsa, Starodub and Surazh uezds, including not just the named towns but also other towns within these districts. Most of the lists were made in 1882 and 1888, with a few >from later years.

Donations are needed to continue this work and can be made through the Ukraine SIG on the JewishGen website through the following link:

https://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/v_projectslist.asp?project_cat=22


Such donations are tax deductible for U.S. citizens. The spreadsheets will ultimately be posted on the JewishGen website. Donors of $100 or more are eligible to view them before they are posted online.

Happy Chanukah and a good 2020 to all.

Beth Galleto
Project Leader

"Jewish Glendale Cemetery" refers to one area of the Glendale Cemetery, which is maintained by the City of Des Moines and is ecumenical. Other areas of Glendale are devoted to Masons, veterans, infants, etc. There's a map of Glendale Cemetery with the sections outlines at https://maps.dsm.city/docs/maps/Glendale_Cemetery.pdf.  

Jews are also buried at Woodland Cemetery in Des Moines, plus Temple B'nai Jeshurun maintains a closed inactive cemetery on the East Side of Des Moines (where Eastern European Jews originally settled in Des Moines). The City of Des Moines also maintains three smaller cemeteries in addition to Glendale and Woodland but I am not aware of any Jews buried in those other three (that doesn't mean there aren't any, just that I'm not aware of them). The Iowa Jewish Historical Society might be able to provide more information about those other three.  

Happy holidays - Judith Singer

 

Are these records available? I believe my great grandfather may have
been buried there. The family name was Sapusnik.

Carole Harter
Pomona, CA

On Dec 22, 2019, at 11:04 PM, Romania SIG digest =

<rom-sig@...> wrote:

=20
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Support the work of YOUR Romania-SIG with a contribution
to the JewishGen Romania SIG Funds
HELP US TO HELP YOU
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ROM-SIG Digest for Sunday, December 22, 2019.
=20
1. Re: Iasi Cemetery Records
=20
----------------------------------------------------------------------
=20
Subject: Re: Iasi Cemetery Records
From: Ann Dery <ann_dery@...>
Date: Sat, 21 Dec 2019 19:02:04 +1100
X-Message-Number: 1
=20
How do I go about getting a copy of names in that cemetery please. =

Looking for=20

great grandparents.
=20
Ann Dery
=20
=20

Actually all the Iasi cemetery records were photographed >from the
originals and then translated. I have a copy of the original photos =

of

the thousands of pages processed.
=20
Robert Singer

=20
=20
=20
---
=20
END OF DIGEST
=20
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Watch JewishGen's video =C2=96 click here:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3DnASSn4rDXh4
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
To send messages to ROM-SIG List: <rom-sig@...>.
ROM-SIG is a part of JewishGen: The Home of Jewish Genealogy.
Visit the ROM-SIG home page at < http://www.jewishgen.org/romsig >.
Search for previous archived messages at:
http://www.jewishgen.org/wconnect/wc.isa?jg~jgsys~sigspop
=20
This list is supported by JewishGen. Become a contributor:=20
< http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen-erosity/contribute.html >.
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For help in using JewishGen services visit the JewishGen Support =

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your story! Please email us at info@... today."
=20
This mailing may contain pointers to outside resources. No =

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is implied by their inclusion here.
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or to unsubscribe, please go to http://lyris.jewishgen.org/ListManager

Our group has acquired and indexed the Vaslui civil records. There are
definitely birth and death records for children of Leiba and Hana Haim. You
could join the FB group "Jewish Genealogy in Romanian Moldova" for further
information.

Luc Radu
Great Neck, NY

&#65279;On 12/24/19, 2:53 PM, "Romania SIG on behalf of Olga Ricard olgaricard@..." <rom-sig@...> wrote:

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dear all

I&#65533;m looking for my grandmother family.
The father of my grand mother was Peretz HAIM was >from Vaslui and the mother
of my grand mother was Pepi GEIGER >from Iasi.
- Ioulios and Rachel Gaiger / Geiger were the Parents of Leon, Iozef, Carol
and Pepi (my great grand mother).
We don't have a clue what happened to Carol, Leon and Iozef my great grand
mother's brothers.
I hope that I can reconnect to their great grandchild

- looking for Haim family >from Vaslui. My great great grand father was Leiba
and Hannah Haim, parents of Peretz Haim. I don&#65533;t know if he had brother and
sister.
Thanks for your help.
Olga

If this Leiba sin Haim died in 1935, the marriage record was also found...

Luc Radu

Dear friends of JRI-Poland:

As the festival of Chanukah is around the corner and we approach the end of=
the secular year, JRI-Poland reflects on the researchers who have recogniz=
ed the invaluable role we play and in so doing, have generously supported o=
ur programs and initiatives.

This year -- more than ever -- we need the support of each and every resear=
cher who utilizes the JRI-Poland website and database...sometimes making li=
fe-changing discoveries along the way.=20

And so, when making your year-end contributions, we ask you to recognize ho=
w we have made a difference for you, your family and countless others and g=
ive serious consideration to the three ways in which your support can be so=
vital to helping JRI-Poland build our database, enhance our initiatives an=
d make our efforts to benefit you even more meaningful.=20

Here is how you can make a difference.

1) Contribute to a Town Project

There is more to do for almost every town in our database, including adding=
more years and supplementing existing indices with additional information.=
Donations of every size are needed to keep each town project moving forwar=
d. Please contact the Town Leaders or Archive Coordinators for your towns t=
o find out what additional indexing or records extraction needs to be done =
or write to questions@.... Please give generously to these worth=
while projects.

2) Give a Gift to our Next Generation Project

JRI-Poland=E2=80=99s ambitious Next Generation project will make our databa=
se even more valuable for researchers in the future. It will also ensure th=
at future leadership will have the tools to best help the research communit=
y. The 'Next Gen' Project requires significant donations. It entails the fi=
rst overhaul haul of our database and website in 25 years. It is our commit=
ment to bring you the optimum ways to access and analyze the information yo=
u need to build your family tree and retrieve the names of your previously =
unknown ancestors and lost relatives.

For more information about Next Gen, please write to nextgen@...=
. Read more at: http://www.jri-poland.org/NextGeneration.pdf

3) Help Strengthen our General Fund

Those of you who know me and my colleagues are surely aware how we have lab=
ored tirelessly to make JRI-Poland what it is, the home of the =E2=80=98lar=
gest collection of Jewish vital records online.=E2=80=99 But, we volunteer=
s can only accomplish so much. As JRI-Poland has grown over the years, we'=
ve experienced increasing Technical and Accounting & Auditing needs that re=
quire professional resources, and since we are a completely independent org=
anization that has never/never charged a membership fee, we need to strengt=
hen our General Fund that supports our underlying structure

No donation is too small and every donation is greatly appreciated! You can=
donate online at: www.jri-poland.org/support.htm

When donating by credit card, under "Town Name' please write in which town =
you wish to support, or under Allocation of Your Contribution, choose 'Next=
Generation Project' or "General Fund" depending on your intention.

Remember, we now also provide a facility to make recurring donations. Small=
donations >from you each month add up and can make a large difference to us=
.

Finally, JRI-Poland has been the recipient of a number of bequests >from res=
earchers remembering our organization in their estate planning. These beque=
sts have given us the flexibility in the past to invest in new indexing/ext=
ractions projects. We hope that those of you who are in position to do so w=
ill consider supporting the JRI-Poland legacy with a bequest of your own.

Note: JRI-Poland is an independent non-profit organization, a registered 50=
1(c)(3) in the United States, with its own administration, volunteers and f=
undraising. As a courtesy to researchers, JRI-Poland enables its data searc=
h results to be displayed on JewishGen's All Poland Database.

Wishing each and every one a healthy and joyous Chanukah.

Stanley Diamond
Executive Director, JRI-Poland.org
On behalf of the board of JRI-Poland=20

Can someone PLEASE help me find his children/grand children?

I found=C2=A0Shmul/Szmul Salata on JRI akt 713=C2=A0
He was born=C2=A0in Warsaw on May 1910=C2=A0 to Haim Salata, 45, laborer, f=
rom Warsaw=C2=A0 and Estera Gitla (Shvertak or Shvertok), 46.

Thank you!=C2=A0
Isaac Salata

Register Now for JewishGen Class January 3 to January 24, 2020

Research Your Roots using JewishGen is designed for researchers who
want to become more efficient in using the JewishGen website.

If you want to learn to use all the JewishGen databases and JewishGen
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This three-week, mentored course is designed to match JewishGen
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questions, and your project goals with suggestions and assistance.
The forum is open 24/7. You post at your convenience and the
instructor checks into the forum frequently to respond.

Requirements: Students must be comfortable browsing the Internet and
downloading files and have 8-10 hours per week to organize their
papers, read the lessons, search online and interact with the FORUM.
Tuition for this Course is $150. Registration is open now, maximum 15
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*Please* review the detailed description, requirements and tuition at
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Have questions? Just ask
mailto:Jewishgen-education@...

Nancy Holden
Director of Education,
JewishGen, Inc.

Please forward my message to the "page" about the brickyard in Budapest, 1944. I am UNABLE TO REPLY and hope you can tell me how to do it.  Susan Gordon, JG member.

"A story in the book, Young People Speak: Surviving the Holocaust in Hungary, 1993, Franklin Watts & Co. was written by Peter Barta and is called "The Brickyard." Book should be easy to find in public libraries; that's how I found mine. Good Luck!

Susan Gordon
I quoted Barta in my book, Because Of Eva: A Jewish Genealogical Journey, 2016 Syracuse U Press.