Rabbi MANSKY was rabbi at Congregation B'nai Abraham in Beloit, WI sometime after the shul was incorporated in 1907. I grew up in this small community but not until much later. Is there anyone who

Rabbi MANSKY was rabbi at Congregation B'nai Abraham in Beloit, WI sometime after the shul was incorporated in 1907. I grew up in this small community but not until much later. Is there anyone who

I am researching the surnames SOLOMYACH and YABLONSKY I am supposed to be related to Abba Eban through the surname Solomyach which was shortened to Solomon. Also one of my Yablonsky ancestors

I am researching the surnames SOLOMYACH and YABLONSKY I am supposed to be related to Abba Eban through the surname Solomyach which was shortened to Solomon. Also one of my Yablonsky ancestors

c1924 Brooklyn (including Queens) had the largest Jewish population of any place on earth. If your roots are >from that greatest of places, you may wish to read 'Jews of Brooklyn' . Brandeis Series

c1924 Brooklyn (including Queens) had the largest Jewish population of any place on earth. If your roots are >from that greatest of places, you may wish to read 'Jews of Brooklyn' . Brandeis Series

Historical Directories http://www.historicaldirectories.org This offering >from the University of Leicester may be of interest for those researching in England and Wales. >from the blurb:

Historical Directories http://www.historicaldirectories.org This offering >from the University of Leicester may be of interest for those researching in England and Wales. >from the blurb:

If your prounciation, "Chackatuurn" is correct, then the closest name with that sound I can find was the German variant, Csakaturn, Czechoslovakia; also as Tschakaturn. The town was formerly named

Ujvikek, Hungary was located in Bacs-Bogrog county. Today, Ujvidek is known as Novi Sad, Serbia, 43 miles northwest of Belgrade. Dolph Klein Chapel Hill, NC From: "B Frederics"

If your prounciation, "Chackatuurn" is correct, then the closest name with that sound I can find was the German variant, Csakaturn, Czechoslovakia; also as Tschakaturn. The town was formerly named

Ujvikek, Hungary was located in Bacs-Bogrog county. Today, Ujvidek is known as Novi Sad, Serbia, 43 miles northwest of Belgrade. Dolph Klein Chapel Hill, NC From: "B Frederics"

My mother was the sole survivor in Auschwitz/Bergen-Belsen of her entire family who came >from Maramures Sighet. I'm not sure if Rom-sig or h-sig is the correct list to be on, but what I'm looking

My mother was the sole survivor in Auschwitz/Bergen-Belsen of her entire family who came >from Maramures Sighet. I'm not sure if Rom-sig or h-sig is the correct list to be on, but what I'm looking

H-Siggers, Thank you to all who responded to my enquiry regarding the current name = of Ujvidek, which I've been informed is now Novi Sad, Serbia. Would anyone know where the birth/marriage records

H-Siggers, Thank you to all who responded to my enquiry regarding the current name = of Ujvidek, which I've been informed is now Novi Sad, Serbia. Would anyone know where the birth/marriage records

In 14 Sep 2004 Bonnie Frederics wrote: I came across an possible ancestor in the Budapest Marriage Records and under his name, aside >from his profession, is the word "Ujvidek" (accent over the e). I

In 14 Sep 2004 Bonnie Frederics wrote: I came across an possible ancestor in the Budapest Marriage Records and under his name, aside >from his profession, is the word "Ujvidek" (accent over the e). I

Ujvidek is now called Novi Sad, in Serbia, in the province of Voivodine. Here is what I found by Google: Novi Sad arose on the left bank of the river Danube, in Backa. It spreads across the alluvial

Ujvidek is now called Novi Sad, in Serbia, in the province of Voivodine. Here is what I found by Google: Novi Sad arose on the left bank of the river Danube, in Backa. It spreads across the alluvial