I deleted the original posting on this subject. But couldn't resist a response. I am named for a woman cousin named Bashe or Basha. And I know the name to be that of other women as well. Did not

I deleted the original posting on this subject. But couldn't resist a response. I am named for a woman cousin named Bashe or Basha. And I know the name to be that of other women as well. Did not

I, too, have found--after much confusion--that my g g grandfather was named after his father who died in New Orleans in the second year of the marriage leaving a pregnant wife. When the son was born,

I, too, have found--after much confusion--that my g g grandfather was named after his father who died in New Orleans in the second year of the marriage leaving a pregnant wife. When the son was born,

I believe I have an ancestor >from Galicia, Tarnopol district with the given name Zunie (pronounced, I think Zhunya). If anyone can tell me if they have heard of this first name, please let me know.

I believe I have an ancestor >from Galicia, Tarnopol district with the given name Zunie (pronounced, I think Zhunya). If anyone can tell me if they have heard of this first name, please let me know.

If one of our kind JRI - Poland donors sent me a fax this past Saturday at about 6:30 PM US Eastern time, please send it again. The fax that caame through was completely blank; might it have been

If one of our kind JRI - Poland donors sent me a fax this past Saturday at about 6:30 PM US Eastern time, please send it again. The fax that caame through was completely blank; might it have been

Basha is, I believe, a Yiddish name. It is a female name and is considered to be a derivative of the Hebrew name Basya or Batya. Cyndee Meystel Chicago, IL NOTICE: The e-mail address is deliberately

Basha is, I believe, a Yiddish name. It is a female name and is considered to be a derivative of the Hebrew name Basya or Batya. Cyndee Meystel Chicago, IL NOTICE: The e-mail address is deliberately

Brandler Institute of Chasidic Thought wrote: Yes, I had a great Aunt who was born Bashe Bartnovski in Zabludow Poland. I also had a great uncle Birshe Bartnovski who was the last Jewish blacksmith

Brandler Institute of Chasidic Thought wrote: Yes, I had a great Aunt who was born Bashe Bartnovski in Zabludow Poland. I also had a great uncle Birshe Bartnovski who was the last Jewish blacksmith

family, this is what I learned: The 2 refers to the fact that the papers were submitted in New York. Other locations have other prefixes (e.g. 8 is Detroit). The second set of numbers (long series)

family, this is what I learned: The 2 refers to the fact that the papers were submitted in New York. Other locations have other prefixes (e.g. 8 is Detroit). The second set of numbers (long series)

In her message of November 5,00 concerning the town of Bielcza Ellen Sattler-Harpin asked whether is is unusual for only two or three families to live "in a village like this." It may have been

In her message of November 5,00 concerning the town of Bielcza Ellen Sattler-Harpin asked whether is is unusual for only two or three families to live "in a village like this." It may have been

My grandfather immigrated to the US >from Odessa in the company of his parents and grandparents (most likely paternal grandparents). He was probably a toddler at the time. His siblings were born in

My grandfather immigrated to the US >from Odessa in the company of his parents and grandparents (most likely paternal grandparents). He was probably a toddler at the time. His siblings were born in

Re: Polonnoye Dave Sandler, in a message to Stu Bernstein, suggested reviewing the 1858 tax census records for Polonnoye, in order to check on his family. My family, KLEINER's, also came >from

Re: Polonnoye Dave Sandler, in a message to Stu Bernstein, suggested reviewing the 1858 tax census records for Polonnoye, in order to check on his family. My family, KLEINER's, also came >from