I've posted 4 vital records in Polish & German for which I need a translation.The other 3 are adjacent to the link listed below It is on ViewMate at the following address

Dear 'Genners, I've posted an 1893 marriage record that I believe is in German (the typed column headings are.) It is on ViewMate at the following

My family is Slomiansky from Sidra, Poland. I've run across all the name variations you mentioned in researching my family. They immigrated to the Massachusetts/New Hampshire area in the 1880's.

I have been examining more details concerning the profiles of the family here. It is rather a long story, which I want to try and keep short. Tali's father, Samuel, is also no longer alive, and one

I've hit a brick wall. My family- BERNSTEIN, PICKHOLTZ (Buchholtz), KACZOR (Katcher) and ABERBACH all came together to the USA aboard the SS Russia, arriving in New York City on May 9, 1890. The

Hi all, The prolific, late Haredi genealogist, Zusche Kinstlicher, apparently had several hundred 19th century Jewish tombstone inscriptions of Kittsee, Austria, available to him. Does anyone know

Can someone please translate the Hebrew headstone into English. I requested on Find A Grave a copy of a headstone but am unsure if it matches to the person I requested. Thank you in advance. Tracy

Renee Stern Steinig-Galicia Basics: What Every Galitzianer Needs to Know Sunday September 11, 2022 10 AM to 12 PM Mountain Daylight Time on Zoom 9:30 AM to 10:00 AM Schmear, Schmooze, and

Please join the Jewish Genealogy Society of Pittsburgh on August 31st at 7:00pm (US Eastern) for our upcoming program with Caitlin Hollander - “For the Love of Cousins: Endogamy as a Tool for Jewish

Try this one. It is for all of France. Just fill the far left box, press the red color "rechercher", wait few seconds and hopefully it will show results https://geneafrance.com/ Jacob Rosen Jerusalem

JewishGen is pleased to announce that JewishGen’s Subcarpathia Research Division is indexing all Jewish entries from the 1921 Karpatalja Subcarpathia Census, from original images available

Yes There are records for Paris, France on the website of the Paris archives. These are not sorted by religion . Daniella -------- הודעה מקורית -------- מאת:

Are there any on-line records for Jewish deaths/burials in Paris cemeteries during the early 20th century (before WW1) - especially cemetery databases of the

Regardless of which organization might possess the records, there is a good chance the records are in Yiddish. Unless you can easily read Yiddish or can take someone with you who can, I suggest that

I have a Philip Rosenau, born Mar 27, 1968. His parents were Simon and Henriette Denise born Rosenberg. He had 7 brothers: Natan, Louis, Hugo, Selmar, Thekla, Irma, and Paula, who married Kohn.

Records of landsmanshaftn are kept at YIVO and AJHS which are located at Center for Jewish History. To find if your society has records check JGS of NY website

On Sat, Aug 27, 2022 at 08:57 PM, David Lewin wrote: Here was buried Shalom son of Reb Zeev Halevi The above lacks one of the names. The modern Hebrew pronunciation of the Sol's Hebrew name is

On Sat, Aug 27, 2022 at 10:48 PM, <kdomeshek@...> wrote: It is safe to exclude Slonimsky as a variant spellingI agree with this statement - with one caveat: It could be a variant, erroneous

Trudy, I recall the same lecture. I will also be in NY. Perhaps we can also search for one another. I am seeking records of Novograd Volynski society Dan Friedman Kuperschmidt, Firdman, Ferdman, Yarun

Solomonski means "son of Solomon", starting with the Hebrew root for Solomon. The German root version is Zalomon. The Yiddish alternative to Solomon/Zalomon would be Shloyme or Shlomo, derived from