if you can find it, a good place to start is often the marriage record, which usually contained the place of residence, and occupation, but sometimes also a reference to the place of birth, in the

is it possible that Bluma SVARTZ was a close relative, such as a sister or sister-in-law, whose children were orphaned and adopted (possibly informally)? at a time when life expectancy was much

if you can find it, a good place to start is often the marriage record, which usually contained the place of residence, and occupation, but sometimes also a reference to the place of birth, in the

is it possible that Bluma SVARTZ was a close relative, such as a sister or sister-in-law, whose children were orphaned and adopted (possibly informally)? at a time when life expectancy was much

I am very happy to announce a new upload of over 11 000 new entries into the Hungarian databases. A lot of new Nagyvarad data, Kassa area, Alsokubin, Gyongyos, Szendro, Szilagynagyfalu, and some

Without having the actual records I can think of two possible explanations. 1. The first two kids were born >from the first marriage of Jozsef Grosz with Blume Svartz but she died after the birth of

I am very happy to announce a new upload of over 11 000 new entries into the Hungarian databases. A lot of new Nagyvarad data, Kassa area, Alsokubin, Gyongyos, Szendro, Szilagynagyfalu, and some

Without having the actual records I can think of two possible explanations. 1. The first two kids were born >from the first marriage of Jozsef Grosz with Blume Svartz but she died after the birth of

Hello GerSig, I just joined the group. I have been doing genealogy research for 25 years. I consider myself to be a beginner in doing ** German Jewish ** Genealogy research. I live in Columbus,

Hello GerSig, I just joined the group. I have been doing genealogy research for 25 years. I consider myself to be a beginner in doing ** German Jewish ** Genealogy research. I live in Columbus,

Here is another discrepancy.=20 My gggrandfather Josef Grosz was married to Bella Moskovitz=20 The 1869 census lists them and their children and their birthplace=20 The last two children's birth

Here is another discrepancy.=20 My gggrandfather Josef Grosz was married to Bella Moskovitz=20 The 1869 census lists them and their children and their birthplace=20 The last two children's birth

Re: Visit to Old Kretinga Jewish Cemetery, Kretinga, Lithuania In Kretinga the only visible Jewish remnants are the cemetery, which has recently been cleared, and the Holocaust memorial the Kveciai

Re: Visit to Old Kretinga Jewish Cemetery, Kretinga, Lithuania In Kretinga the only visible Jewish remnants are the cemetery, which has recently been cleared, and the Holocaust memorial the Kveciai

To celebrate their 500th webinar, Legacy Family Tree Webinars is offering free access to its entire 500 webinar library. It will be open and free to the public -- this Friday-Sunday April 14-16,

To celebrate their 500th webinar, Legacy Family Tree Webinars is offering free access to its entire 500 webinar library. It will be open and free to the public -- this Friday-Sunday April 14-16,

Dear H-SIGers, I recently started to investigate my ancestral past. I have made good progress in my home town Vienna both online and in an archive. Regarding my greatgreatgrandparents traces are

Dear H-SIGers, I recently started to investigate my ancestral past. I have made good progress in my home town Vienna both online and in an archive. Regarding my greatgreatgrandparents traces are

there is always the issue of secular versus jewish name, and the possibility of transcription errors of various kinds. herman is not a hebrew name, so it's quite possible that the father's hebrew

there is always the issue of secular versus jewish name, and the possibility of transcription errors of various kinds. herman is not a hebrew name, so it's quite possible that the father's hebrew