I received an e-mail recently >from someone who supplied more names related to a branch of my husband's ROSENWASSER family. Pleased to hear but knowing I should get a bit of verification, I asked

I received an e-mail recently >from someone who supplied more names related to a branch of my husband's ROSENWASSER family. Pleased to hear but knowing I should get a bit of verification, I asked

Hi All, If you are researching roots in Kremenets, Ukraine or any of the surrounding towns such as Katerinovka, Shumskoye, Berezets, Pochayev, Vishnevets, Lanovstsy, Vyshgorodok, Yampol

Hi All, If you are researching roots in Kremenets, Ukraine or any of the surrounding towns such as Katerinovka, Shumskoye, Berezets, Pochayev, Vishnevets, Lanovstsy, Vyshgorodok, Yampol

Do you know for certain this was his town? For my NADWORNYs I found that the town of Nadworna which seemed the logical birthplace of the family and surname, there were no NADWORNYs ever resident as

Do you know for certain this was his town? For my NADWORNYs I found that the town of Nadworna which seemed the logical birthplace of the family and surname, there were no NADWORNYs ever resident as

I have sent out a thank you to each of you who emailed me personally. For those who responded on the group, and those who I might have forgotten, please be assured that your explanations are

I have sent out a thank you to each of you who emailed me personally. For those who responded on the group, and those who I might have forgotten, please be assured that your explanations are

I would suggest that you are. "Shiah" is exactly how "Szyja" is pronounced. The use of J indicates that this is the Slavic spelling, not Yiddish. JA is pronounced as YEH. Example, Polish spelling

I would suggest that you are. "Shiah" is exactly how "Szyja" is pronounced. The use of J indicates that this is the Slavic spelling, not Yiddish. JA is pronounced as YEH. Example, Polish spelling

Debbie Raff wrote: Debbie, et al: Re: the first name "Szyja", I have located a relative >from the Ukraine whose first name was Zisia, called by family as Zisie. This may be the name that you are

I think I have figured out the situation with my relative (survivor) in Poland who was listed on a deportation list >from the Pruzany Ghetto to Auschwitz by the name Szyja Bartnovski, but who was

Debbie Raff wrote: Debbie, et al: Re: the first name "Szyja", I have located a relative >from the Ukraine whose first name was Zisia, called by family as Zisie. This may be the name that you are

I think I have figured out the situation with my relative (survivor) in Poland who was listed on a deportation list >from the Pruzany Ghetto to Auschwitz by the name Szyja Bartnovski, but who was

According to the very interessant site managed by Dominique Natanson (in French) http://perso.wanadoo.fr/d-d.natanson/liste_camps.htm#prisons_et_internement there were (at least) five internment

According to the very interessant site managed by Dominique Natanson (in French) http://perso.wanadoo.fr/d-d.natanson/liste_camps.htm#prisons_et_internement there were (at least) five internment

Susan Edel had a query about an internment camp in North Africa. I suggest she contact Peter Lande at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum for more information. Joyce Field JewishGen

Susan Edel had a query about an internment camp in North Africa. I suggest she contact Peter Lande at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum for more information. Joyce Field JewishGen

Let me start by saying that the record keeping in this part of Galicia (mainly the part now in Ukraine) was never consistent. Each Jewish district town, where vital events were registered, handled the

Let me start by saying that the record keeping in this part of Galicia (mainly the part now in Ukraine) was never consistent. Each Jewish district town, where vital events were registered, handled the