The Vital Records for Kudirkos Naumiestis, Suwalki Gubernia have been
translated by LitvakSIG. Kudirkos Naumiestis was also known as
Wladyslawow. They include

500 marriages between 1817-1926
3,193 births between 1813-1870
2,635 deaths between 1812-1926

This data will not appear in the All Lithuania Database (ALD) for eighteen
months.

If you would like to qualify for receipt of the Excel file of these
records, you may make the necessary contribution of $100 by credit card
using our secure online donations page at
http://www.litvaksig.org/index.php?option=com_join&view=join&Itemid=87
Or, go to
http://www.litvaksig.org/index.php?option=com_join&view=contribute&Itemid=87
to print the contribution form to mail your check to the treasurer.

Under Vital Records Project, choose GENERAL >from the drop down list,
and enter Kudirkos Naumiestis in the Notes Box.
Then enter your contribution amount in the Amount box.
Do not enter a "$".
Enter only the dollar amount and cents amount, i.e., 100.00

Please let me know when you have made your donation, so I can confirm
with the treasurer and I will then be able to send you the file.

This is a wonderful contribution to the research effort for those of us
interested in Suwalki Gubernia
shtetls.

Dorothy Leivers
Coordinator of the District Coordinators of LitvakSIG

The Vital Records for Kudirkos Naumiestis, Suwalki Gubernia have been
translated by LitvakSIG. Kudirkos Naumiestis was also known as
Wladyslawow. They include

500 marriages between 1817-1926
3,193 births between 1813-1870
2,635 deaths between 1812-1926

This data will not appear in the All Lithuania Database (ALD) for eighteen
months.

If you would like to qualify for receipt of the Excel file of these
records, you may make the necessary contribution of $100 by credit card
using our secure online donations page at
http://www.litvaksig.org/index.php?option=com_join&view=join&Itemid=87
Or, go to
http://www.litvaksig.org/index.php?option=com_join&view=contribute&Itemid=87
to print the contribution form to mail your check to the treasurer.

Under Vital Records Project, choose GENERAL >from the drop down list,
and enter Kudirkos Naumiestis in the Notes Box.
Then enter your contribution amount in the Amount box.
Do not enter a "$".
Enter only the dollar amount and cents amount, i.e., 100.00

Please let me know when you have made your donation, so I can confirm
with the treasurer and I will then be able to send you the file.

This is a wonderful contribution to the research effort for those of us
interested in Suwalki Gubernia
shtetls.

Dorothy Leivers
Coordinator of the District Coordinators of LitvakSIG

Subject: Marriages records. Varaklani. 1885-1887-1888-1895 and Divorces
records.
From: Christine Usdin
usdine@...

http://pagesperso-orange.fr/vishki/rigavitalrecords.html

Christine Usdin
usdine@...

Subject: Marriages records. Varaklani. 1885-1887-1888-1895 and Divorces
records.
From: Christine Usdin
usdine@...

http://pagesperso-orange.fr/vishki/rigavitalrecords.html

Christine Usdin
usdine@...

Thanks to a dedicated volunteer, 65 of the 325 tombstones in the Jewsh
Cemetery in Novogrudok have been translated. A website has been created
with a link to the online gallery.

A volunteer is needed to go through the comments (which contain the
translations and transliterations into English) and copy them into a
document for posted on the internet.

Help is also needed to improve the website.

Thanks,

Aaron

http://sites.google.com/site/jewishnovogrudok/
Aaron Ginsburg
Natick, MA
jewishdokshitsy.org

Thanks to a dedicated volunteer, 65 of the 325 tombstones in the Jewsh
Cemetery in Novogrudok have been translated. A website has been created
with a link to the online gallery.

A volunteer is needed to go through the comments (which contain the
translations and transliterations into English) and copy them into a
document for posted on the internet.

Help is also needed to improve the website.

Thanks,

Aaron

http://sites.google.com/site/jewishnovogrudok/
Aaron Ginsburg
Natick, MA
jewishdokshitsy.org

You don't call! You don't write!

The JewishGen discussion group for the 2010 IAJGS International
Conference on Jewish Genealogy is live and we want to hear >from you!

The listserv is the best place to get updates on conference programs
and plans, and to ask questions about the venue, transportation,
lectures -- and more.

Even if you are not sure whether you can attend, it's worth
subscribing for the highlights on speakers, films and lectures that
have an impact on the world of Jewish genealogical research:

http://www.lyris.jewishgen.org/listmanager

and add 2010 Los Angeles Conference to your subscription list.

Also sign up for our "Announcements Newsletter" by going to:

http://www.jgsla2010.com/about/sign-up-for-the-announcements-newsletter/

We'll send periodic conference highlights with photos and live links
to keep you abreast of our activities and new events being added to
the schedule.

And become our "friend" on Facebook at:

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=142622053073

Remember that registration is open now, and the schedule will be
announced in March. Info is at: http://www.jgsla2010.com.

We look forward to communicating with you over the next six months and
seeing you in LA in July!

Pamela Weisberger
Program Chair, IAJGS 2010 Conference
Los Angeles, CA
11-16 July, 2010
http://www.jgsla2010.com

You don't call! You don't write!

The JewishGen discussion group for the 2010 IAJGS International
Conference on Jewish Genealogy is live and we want to hear >from you!

The listserv is the best place to get updates on conference programs
and plans, and to ask questions about the venue, transportation,
lectures -- and more.

Even if you are not sure whether you can attend, it's worth
subscribing for the highlights on speakers, films and lectures that
have an impact on the world of Jewish genealogical research:

http://www.lyris.jewishgen.org/listmanager

and add 2010 Los Angeles Conference to your subscription list.

Also sign up for our "Announcements Newsletter" by going to:

http://www.jgsla2010.com/about/sign-up-for-the-announcements-newsletter/

We'll send periodic conference highlights with photos and live links
to keep you abreast of our activities and new events being added to
the schedule.

And become our "friend" on Facebook at:

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=142622053073

Remember that registration is open now, and the schedule will be
announced in March. Info is at: http://www.jgsla2010.com.

We look forward to communicating with you over the next six months and
seeing you in LA in July!

Pamela Weisberger
Program Chair, IAJGS 2010 Conference
Los Angeles, CA
11-16 July, 2010
http://www.jgsla2010.com

Shalom,

I am pleased to let you know that, once again, the Yizkor Book Project has
been extremely productive over January and I personally receive a great deal
of satisfaction in seeing the extensive and versified material that we
continue making available to researchers and at the same time keeping up the
memory of our lost families and communities.

During this last month we have added these 6 new projects:

Antopol, Belarus (Shards of Memory: Messages >from the Lost Shtetl of
Antopol)
Dabrowa Bialostocka, Poland (Dubrowa: Memorial to a Shtetl)
Kovel', Ukraine (Kowel; testimony and memorial book of our destroyed
community)
Leczyca, Poland (Memorial book of Leczyca)
Mad, Hungary (The Jewish Community of Mad, Hungary)
Rava-Ruska, Ukraine (Rawa Ruska memorial book)

Added 11 new entries:

Aukstadvaris, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Babtai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Bagaslaviskis, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Balninkai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Batakiai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Jedrzejow, Poland (Pinkas Poland)
Kretinga, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Myslenice, Poland (Wadowice Yizkor Book)
Police, Czech Republic (Moravia)
Ust'ye-Zelenoye, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)
Zhuravno, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)

And finally, we have continued to update 12 of our existing projects:

Berezhany, Ukraine
Brzeziny, Poland
Chmielnik, Poland
Goniadz, Poland
Kaluszyn, Poland
Katowice, Poland
Kolo, Poland
Kutno, Poland
Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland
Rozyszcze, Ukraine
Svencionys, Lithuania
Zambrow, Poland

During this last month the Yizkor Book Project was fortunate in receiving
kind donations of two complete books - one on Antopol, Belarus and the
second on Dabrowa Bialosticka. In addition, this month saw the beginnings of
the Kovel', Ukraine Yizkor book which is a Translation Fund project and we
look forward to seeing it develop over coming months.

Also notable this month was the fact that there were quite a number of new
entries added, in particular six entries >from Pinkas Lita and I know the
team behind this are continuing with this remarkable enterprise and we'll be
seeing many more translations >from this book going online in the near
future. A number of Pinkas Poland entries were were graciously donated this
month, as well as the Jedrzejow Pinkas translation which appeared in the
former Kielce-Radom Special Interest Group Journal. The Yizkor Book Project
has been granted permission to re-publish this and quite a deal of Yizkor
Book material that originally was published in the Journal and this month
also saw the addition of the Chmielnik necrology >from this same source.

This month we added two new entries >from two new books. Police, Czech
Republic >from the book "The Jews and Jewish Communities of Moravia in the
past and present" and Myslenice, Poland >from the Wadowice Yizkor Book. In
both cases, we hope to see further entries to these books added with time.

Finally, let's not ignore the updates of existing projects by dedicated
coordinators who regularly send in new material and I salute them for their
dedication and initiative.

Please remember that all this month's additions and updates have been
flagged at http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/translations.html to make it
easy to find them. Other than that, if you are able to assist our
financially any of the Translation Fund Projects, we invite you to visit our
Translations Fund page at
http://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/v_projectslist.asp?project_cat=23

Other than that, I am always happy to hear >from anyone interested in
becoming involved in the YB project and we are presently particularly
interested in adding people to our team with html and graphics know-how.

All the best,
Lance Ackerfeld
Yizkor Book Project Manager

Shalom,

I am pleased to let you know that, once again, the Yizkor Book Project has
been extremely productive over January and I personally receive a great deal
of satisfaction in seeing the extensive and versified material that we
continue making available to researchers and at the same time keeping up the
memory of our lost families and communities.

During this last month we have added these 6 new projects:

Antopol, Belarus (Shards of Memory: Messages >from the Lost Shtetl of
Antopol)
Dabrowa Bialostocka, Poland (Dubrowa: Memorial to a Shtetl)
Kovel', Ukraine (Kowel; testimony and memorial book of our destroyed
community)
Leczyca, Poland (Memorial book of Leczyca)
Mad, Hungary (The Jewish Community of Mad, Hungary)
Rava-Ruska, Ukraine (Rawa Ruska memorial book)

Added 11 new entries:

Aukstadvaris, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Babtai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Bagaslaviskis, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Balninkai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Batakiai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Jedrzejow, Poland (Pinkas Poland)
Kretinga, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Myslenice, Poland (Wadowice Yizkor Book)
Police, Czech Republic (Moravia)
Ust'ye-Zelenoye, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)
Zhuravno, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)

And finally, we have continued to update 12 of our existing projects:

Berezhany, Ukraine
Brzeziny, Poland
Chmielnik, Poland
Goniadz, Poland
Kaluszyn, Poland
Katowice, Poland
Kolo, Poland
Kutno, Poland
Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland
Rozyszcze, Ukraine
Svencionys, Lithuania
Zambrow, Poland

During this last month the Yizkor Book Project was fortunate in receiving
kind donations of two complete books - one on Antopol, Belarus and the
second on Dabrowa Bialosticka. In addition, this month saw the beginnings of
the Kovel', Ukraine Yizkor book which is a Translation Fund project and we
look forward to seeing it develop over coming months.

Also notable this month was the fact that there were quite a number of new
entries added, in particular six entries >from Pinkas Lita and I know the
team behind this are continuing with this remarkable enterprise and we'll be
seeing many more translations >from this book going online in the near
future. A number of Pinkas Poland entries were were graciously donated this
month, as well as the Jedrzejow Pinkas translation which appeared in the
former Kielce-Radom Special Interest Group Journal. The Yizkor Book Project
has been granted permission to re-publish this and quite a deal of Yizkor
Book material that originally was published in the Journal and this month
also saw the addition of the Chmielnik necrology >from this same source.

This month we added two new entries >from two new books. Police, Czech
Republic >from the book "The Jews and Jewish Communities of Moravia in the
past and present" and Myslenice, Poland >from the Wadowice Yizkor Book. In
both cases, we hope to see further entries to these books added with time.

Finally, let's not ignore the updates of existing projects by dedicated
coordinators who regularly send in new material and I salute them for their
dedication and initiative.

Please remember that all this month's additions and updates have been
flagged at http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/translations.html to make it
easy to find them. Other than that, if you are able to assist our
financially any of the Translation Fund Projects, we invite you to visit our
Translations Fund page at
http://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/v_projectslist.asp?project_cat=23

Other than that, I am always happy to hear >from anyone interested in
becoming involved in the YB project and we are presently particularly
interested in adding people to our team with html and graphics know-how.

All the best,
Lance Ackerfeld
Yizkor Book Project Manager

You don't call! You don't write!

The JewishGen discussion group for the 2010 IAJGS International
Conference on Jewish Genealogy is live and we want to hear >from you!

The listserv is the best place to get updates on conference programs
and plans, and to ask questions about the venue, transportation,
lectures -- and more.

Even if you are not sure whether you can attend, it's worth
subscribing for the highlights on speakers, films and lectures that
have an impact on the world of Jewish genealogical research:

http://www.lyris.jewishgen.org/listmanager

and add 2010 Los Angeles Conference to your subscription list.

Also sign up for our "Announcements Newsletter" by going to:

http://www.jgsla2010.com/about/sign-up-for-the-announcements-newsletter/

We'll send periodic conference highlights with photos and live links
to keep you abreast of our activities and new events being added to
the schedule.

And become our "friend" on Facebook at:

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=142622053073

Remember that registration is open now, and the schedule will be
announced in March. Info is at: http://www.jgsla2010.com.

We look forward to communicating with you over the next six months and
seeing you in LA in July!

Pamela Weisberger
Program Chair, IAJGS 2010 Conference
Los Angeles, CA
11-16 July, 2010
http://www.jgsla2010.com

Searching for my great-aunt husbands family has caught me into collecting
MARKBREITER families, mainly in Vienna and Moravia.
MARKBREITERs were prominent in Vienna with Arthur SCHNITZLER being one in a
M. family.
For those interested, I started a web site at
http://ezwieback.com/MARK-o/index.htm .

I welcome comments, corrections, and more info.

Regards,
Ed Zwieback
Long Beach, California
with personal family web page at http://ezwieback.com/ZPK-p/index.htm

I have uploaded a picture to Viewmate
(http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=14449) in the hope that
someone out there might recognize a student or a teacher. My
father, Hermann DIAMANT (Yellow arrow) is in this class of
students, Vienna, circa 1924. If anyone recognizes anyone or can
identify the location of this picture, I would greatly appreciate it.

Michael Diamant

Respond privately palekaiko@...

I have uploaded a picture to Viewmate
(http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=14449) in the hope that
someone out there might recognize a student or a teacher. My
father, Hermann DIAMANT (Yellow arrow) is in this class of
students, Vienna, circa 1924. If anyone recognizes anyone or can
identify the location of this picture, I would greatly appreciate it.

Michael Diamant

Respond privately palekaiko@...

You don't call! You don't write!

The JewishGen discussion group for the 2010 IAJGS International
Conference on Jewish Genealogy is live and we want to hear >from you!

The listserv is the best place to get updates on conference programs
and plans, and to ask questions about the venue, transportation,
lectures -- and more.

Even if you are not sure whether you can attend, it's worth
subscribing for the highlights on speakers, films and lectures that
have an impact on the world of Jewish genealogical research:

http://www.lyris.jewishgen.org/listmanager

and add 2010 Los Angeles Conference to your subscription list.

Also sign up for our "Announcements Newsletter" by going to:

http://www.jgsla2010.com/about/sign-up-for-the-announcements-newsletter/

We'll send periodic conference highlights with photos and live links
to keep you abreast of our activities and new events being added to
the schedule.

And become our "friend" on Facebook at:

http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=142622053073

Remember that registration is open now, and the schedule will be
announced in March. Info is at: http://www.jgsla2010.com.

We look forward to communicating with you over the next six months and
seeing you in LA in July!

Pamela Weisberger
Program Chair, IAJGS 2010 Conference
Los Angeles, CA
11-16 July, 2010
http://www.jgsla2010.com

Searching for my great-aunt husbands family has caught me into collecting
MARKBREITER families, mainly in Vienna and Moravia.
MARKBREITERs were prominent in Vienna with Arthur SCHNITZLER being one in a
M. family.
For those interested, I started a web site at
http://ezwieback.com/MARK-o/index.htm .

I welcome comments, corrections, and more info.

Regards,
Ed Zwieback
Long Beach, California
with personal family web page at http://ezwieback.com/ZPK-p/index.htm

Shalom,

I am pleased to let you know that, once again, the Yizkor Book Project has
been extremely productive over January and I personally receive a great deal
of satisfaction in seeing the extensive and versified material that we
continue making available to researchers and at the same time keeping up the
memory of our lost families and communities.

During this last month we have added these 6 new projects:

Antopol, Belarus (Shards of Memory: Messages >from the Lost Shtetl of
Antopol)
Dabrowa Bialostocka, Poland (Dubrowa: Memorial to a Shtetl)
Kovel', Ukraine (Kowel; testimony and memorial book of our destroyed
community)
Leczyca, Poland (Memorial book of Leczyca)
Mad, Hungary (The Jewish Community of Mad, Hungary)
Rava-Ruska, Ukraine (Rawa Ruska memorial book)

Added 11 new entries:

Aukstadvaris, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Babtai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Bagaslaviskis, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Balninkai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Batakiai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Jedrzejow, Poland (Pinkas Poland)
Kretinga, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Myslenice, Poland (Wadowice Yizkor Book)
Police, Czech Republic (Moravia)
Ust'ye-Zelenoye, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)
Zhuravno, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)

And finally, we have continued to update 12 of our existing projects:

Berezhany, Ukraine
Brzeziny, Poland
Chmielnik, Poland
Goniadz, Poland
Kaluszyn, Poland
Katowice, Poland
Kolo, Poland
Kutno, Poland
Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland
Rozyszcze, Ukraine
Svencionys, Lithuania
Zambrow, Poland

During this last month the Yizkor Book Project was fortunate in receiving
kind donations of two complete books - one on Antopol, Belarus and the
second on Dabrowa Bialosticka. In addition, this month saw the beginnings of
the Kovel', Ukraine Yizkor book which is a Translation Fund project and we
look forward to seeing it develop over coming months.

Also notable this month was the fact that there were quite a number of new
entries added, in particular six entries >from Pinkas Lita and I know the
team behind this are continuing with this remarkable enterprise and we'll be
seeing many more translations >from this book going online in the near
future. A number of Pinkas Poland entries were were graciously donated this
month, as well as the Jedrzejow Pinkas translation which appeared in the
former Kielce-Radom Special Interest Group Journal. The Yizkor Book Project
has been granted permission to re-publish this and quite a deal of Yizkor
Book material that originally was published in the Journal and this month
also saw the addition of the Chmielnik necrology >from this same source.

This month we added two new entries >from two new books. Police, Czech
Republic >from the book "The Jews and Jewish Communities of Moravia in the
past and present" and Myslenice, Poland >from the Wadowice Yizkor Book. In
both cases, we hope to see further entries to these books added with time.

Finally, let's not ignore the updates of existing projects by dedicated
coordinators who regularly send in new material and I salute them for their
dedication and initiative.

Please remember that all this month's additions and updates have been
flagged at http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/translations.html to make it
easy to find them. Other than that, if you are able to assist our
financially any of the Translation Fund Projects, we invite you to visit our
Translations Fund page at
http://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/v_projectslist.asp?project_cat=23

Other than that, I am always happy to hear >from anyone interested in
becoming involved in the YB project and we are presently particularly
interested in adding people to our team with html and graphics know-how.

All the best,
Lance Ackerfeld
Yizkor Book Project Manager

Another on-line source is The Digital Library of Slovenia.

It includes many collections, which are scanned and fully searchable.

The search page is: http://www.dlib.si/dlib_eng.asp
For more results - mark the full-text search circle.

The collection includes old journals like the "Amtsblatt zur Laibacher Zeitung
in which there are news >from all over the Austro-Hungarian empire.

The site is very slow and sometimes requires several trials in order to search
or downlowd a pdf file.

Best regards
Tomer Brunner, Israel

Another on-line source is The Digital Library of Slovenia.

It includes many collections, which are scanned and fully searchable.

The search page is: http://www.dlib.si/dlib_eng.asp
For more results - mark the full-text search circle.

The collection includes old journals like the "Amtsblatt zur Laibacher Zeitung
in which there are news >from all over the Austro-Hungarian empire.

The site is very slow and sometimes requires several trials in order to search
or downlowd a pdf file.

Best regards
Tomer Brunner, Israel

Shalom,

I am pleased to let you know that, once again, the Yizkor Book Project has
been extremely productive over January and I personally receive a great deal
of satisfaction in seeing the extensive and versified material that we
continue making available to researchers and at the same time keeping up the
memory of our lost families and communities.

During this last month we have added these 6 new projects:

Antopol, Belarus (Shards of Memory: Messages >from the Lost Shtetl of
Antopol)
Dabrowa Bialostocka, Poland (Dubrowa: Memorial to a Shtetl)
Kovel', Ukraine (Kowel; testimony and memorial book of our destroyed
community)
Leczyca, Poland (Memorial book of Leczyca)
Mad, Hungary (The Jewish Community of Mad, Hungary)
Rava-Ruska, Ukraine (Rawa Ruska memorial book)

Added 11 new entries:

Aukstadvaris, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Babtai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Bagaslaviskis, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Balninkai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Batakiai, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Jedrzejow, Poland (Pinkas Poland)
Kretinga, Lithuania (Pinkas Lita)
Myslenice, Poland (Wadowice Yizkor Book)
Police, Czech Republic (Moravia)
Ust'ye-Zelenoye, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)
Zhuravno, Ukraine (Pinkas Poland)

And finally, we have continued to update 12 of our existing projects:

Berezhany, Ukraine
Brzeziny, Poland
Chmielnik, Poland
Goniadz, Poland
Kaluszyn, Poland
Katowice, Poland
Kolo, Poland
Kutno, Poland
Piotrkow Trybunalski, Poland
Rozyszcze, Ukraine
Svencionys, Lithuania
Zambrow, Poland

During this last month the Yizkor Book Project was fortunate in receiving
kind donations of two complete books - one on Antopol, Belarus and the
second on Dabrowa Bialosticka. In addition, this month saw the beginnings of
the Kovel', Ukraine Yizkor book which is a Translation Fund project and we
look forward to seeing it develop over coming months.

Also notable this month was the fact that there were quite a number of new
entries added, in particular six entries >from Pinkas Lita and I know the
team behind this are continuing with this remarkable enterprise and we'll be
seeing many more translations >from this book going online in the near
future. A number of Pinkas Poland entries were were graciously donated this
month, as well as the Jedrzejow Pinkas translation which appeared in the
former Kielce-Radom Special Interest Group Journal. The Yizkor Book Project
has been granted permission to re-publish this and quite a deal of Yizkor
Book material that originally was published in the Journal and this month
also saw the addition of the Chmielnik necrology >from this same source.

This month we added two new entries >from two new books. Police, Czech
Republic >from the book "The Jews and Jewish Communities of Moravia in the
past and present" and Myslenice, Poland >from the Wadowice Yizkor Book. In
both cases, we hope to see further entries to these books added with time.

Finally, let's not ignore the updates of existing projects by dedicated
coordinators who regularly send in new material and I salute them for their
dedication and initiative.

Please remember that all this month's additions and updates have been
flagged at http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/translations.html to make it
easy to find them. Other than that, if you are able to assist our
financially any of the Translation Fund Projects, we invite you to visit our
Translations Fund page at
http://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/v_projectslist.asp?project_cat=23

Other than that, I am always happy to hear >from anyone interested in
becoming involved in the YB project and we are presently particularly
interested in adding people to our team with html and graphics know-how.

All the best,
Lance Ackerfeld
Yizkor Book Project Manager