Friends, I just received in the mail a copy of the naturalization petition of my 1st cousin, 3x removed, Mendel "Max" Stern, >from 1907. I would love to get help about it in two respects. First,

In a message dated 3/11/05 1:21:42 AM, h-sig@... writes: << We have reasons to believe that Katz Nina is related to my Katz family and if this is true I am on the verge of a huge

Friends, I just received in the mail a copy of the naturalization petition of my 1st cousin, 3x removed, Mendel "Max" Stern, >from 1907. I would love to get help about it in two respects. First,

In a message dated 3/11/05 1:21:42 AM, h-sig@... writes: << We have reasons to believe that Katz Nina is related to my Katz family and if this is true I am on the verge of a huge

Hi Alex, My grandfather was named for his brother who died prior to his birth. = There are quite a few examples in my family tree where a surviving child was = named for a deceased brother or sister.

Hi Alex, My grandfather was named for his brother who died prior to his birth. = There are quite a few examples in my family tree where a surviving child was = named for a deceased brother or sister.

Henry L's mother told him that anyone with the name HAAS In Detroit would be their relative. In the North Woodward area of Michigan, that is about 20 miles of the city of Detroit, there are at least

I am in search of the following documents that provide information on the GROEDEL family: 1. Egyenloseg, 26 Sept, 1890, p. 17 2. Gelleri, Ipartorteneti vazlztok, pp. 576-578 Thank you! Jerry

as far as i know it is jewish custom NOT to name children after a living parent. unfortunately some children are named after parents who died. (for example, my great-grandfather was named "baruch ben

Grandson of Jeno IZSAK(Jack Isaac) searching in Israel for Yehudit BIRNBOIM, nephew of Odon (Asher)IZSAK, orthopedic shoemaker and shop owner, born 1889 in Tartolcz, Hungary (now Tirsolt, Romania),

Henry L's mother told him that anyone with the name HAAS In Detroit would be their relative. In the North Woodward area of Michigan, that is about 20 miles of the city of Detroit, there are at least

I am in search of the following documents that provide information on the GROEDEL family: 1. Egyenloseg, 26 Sept, 1890, p. 17 2. Gelleri, Ipartorteneti vazlztok, pp. 576-578 Thank you! Jerry

as far as i know it is jewish custom NOT to name children after a living parent. unfortunately some children are named after parents who died. (for example, my great-grandfather was named "baruch ben

Grandson of Jeno IZSAK(Jack Isaac) searching in Israel for Yehudit BIRNBOIM, nephew of Odon (Asher)IZSAK, orthopedic shoemaker and shop owner, born 1889 in Tartolcz, Hungary (now Tirsolt, Romania),

i don't know specifically about the stones in those towns, but *most* of the stones that i have seen have been in both hungarian and hebrew. however, it is possible that, just as elsewhere, the very

I am visiting Budapest next month and would appreciate help with ideas on how to carry out research, for instance census, birth/marriage/death records etc. Please give addresses. Where should I

i don't know specifically about the stones in those towns, but *most* of the stones that i have seen have been in both hungarian and hebrew. however, it is possible that, just as elsewhere, the very

I am visiting Budapest next month and would appreciate help with ideas on how to carry out research, for instance census, birth/marriage/death records etc. Please give addresses. Where should I

You wrote: Never met in Jewish Familes Very often met in Jewish families -Naming two living children the same name I met this problem once or twce in French Jewish families. My

Hello, Alex P. Miller asked about namig conventions,and gave 3 examples. The 2 first are common among Sephardic Jews. As a respect to living grand parent or living uncle/aunt the child is named