D is for divorced.

And Devorah seems to be the modern Hebrew use of the name, in Israel and in the U.S. I don’t know if it would have been spelled that way in the 19th century.

Quite to the contrary, Eva. They look like a happy lot, socializing, a game of cards, sewing, a flutist providing a little music, clean, spacious, well-lit, peaceful. What more could these

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Image is quite blurry. However, at his age and how it looks, probably not S for Single. So that leaves M for Married or W for Widowed. So, was he a Widower? Bill Wolpert in Minneapolis WOLPERT

Hi from Paris, Searching Michnel Beserglik for Deborah According to my previous answer, point 1.1.1., I attach copy of the two pages of "French Journal Officiel (JO)" edited on July 3rd, 1938 where

On Sun, Jul 12, 2020 at 03:52 PM, Stanley Levine wrote: Dear Stan,Please see the link to the profile of Nechama, wife of Aharon Moses (Munk) :

Great answers. I went to the suggested link, There is a website (in Russian), https://minsk-old-new.com/life/pereimenovaniya/tablica-pereimenovaniya-ulic There are many entries, all titled Minsk

Hallo Anne Kestenbaum The cemetery is described in Dutch at https://www.joodsamsterdam.nl/begraafplaats-diemen/ The owner is the Nederlandse Israelitische Hoofdsynagoge which can be found at

Dear Group, I am referring to the collection of Lviv Cemetery Records, 1941-1942, which is viewable via JewishGen's Online Worldwide Burial Registry. This collection includes many burial records where

My family lived in Holland before and after the war. My grandfather & father were lucky enough to escape to Switzerland during the war but my grandfather's unmarried sister was too scared to join them

Could anyone point me in the right direction to find my ancestors' addresses in Brest Litovsk and Warsaw in the 20s and 30s? Many thanks Michael Rosenberg Canberra, AUSTRALIA

My family lived in Bedzin. Sadly last member died three years ago. Sam Pivnik wrote a book Survivor and wrote about growing up there before the war. My family was Abramovitch and Pivnik and Sam’s

Stan I think you will find that the Nechele in question, married to R. Aaron Moses Ashkenazi Munk, was the daughter of Moses Aaron Teomim of Prague and Rivka (bat Israel) Horowitz of Prague. Nechele

I am looking for STAUB in Breslau, 1945. My ggf SIMON STAUB-pots/pans factory. Thank you. Daniel Weinberg #12555

I apologise for the omission. I clicked the link 'reply to this message' and also used the same subject line as the query in my response. Unfortunately that wasn't picked up. Perhaps I should have

The real and official yiddish name is Dwoire (Dvoyre) which can be found in Polish and Russian civil records. Devorah is the Biblical name which was not used in dayly life. Look for references A.

At 16:19 13/07/2020, Eva Lawrence wrote: It is possible that the document was prepared for some unpleasant purpose. However, in that case I'm surprised that it still exists, and wasn't destroyed by

You did not say which country Dwoire was from. This is not a misspelling at all. The "w" is pronounced like a "v" in a number of languages. This would be a correct spelling in Poland, for

FELD is, alas, a common name. Still, no harm in seeing if anyone connects. My grandfather was Yitzhak FELD b abt 1860. Family story says he came from Poznan in Poland but I have never been able to