These are the forms for requesting the index search and then once you have the number the actual search. Doubt if you will receive the index search response in time for lower fee for the the actual

I have Vol 3 in front of me. Page 212 mentions a Aryeh Zeev Wolf who lives in jerusalem and is married to Yehudis, daughter of Rabbi Berel 9Yissochor Dov) Knopfler & Chaitsche Margulies No further

There are a few American lawyers that specialize in representing descendants of WWII people who had their property stolen. Maybe they could provide help? -- Deanna M. Levinsky, Long Island, NY

I will have a researcher look through the 1811 & 1834 Censuses for Vinnitsa. If anyone wants me to check their family in this census, shall please let me know. Shmiel Gruber scyg26@...

Yes, this was quite a common trade way in this times: Raseiniai via Dubysa- Seredžius via Neman Tilsit (Russian: Sovetsk)-Weynothen (Russian: Istok) via Gilge, Russian: Matrossovka until 4,5 km

Dear Group, I am thankful for all the educational opportunities offered by this forum. It has helped me quite a bit. I took the JewishGen DNA course in August. I attended two DNA lectures via Zoom

Tomorrow at 3:30 pm ET, tune into the Center for Jewish History's Facebook page for the next episode of Genealogy Coffee Break. Looking to move beyond vital and census records in your U.S. research?

Hoping all readers and families are all safe and healthy. This document names my 3 gm Ester Bijak Fiszenfeld. What type of document is it please. There are a few other names included - please

Hi Robert, You asked Might I find other papers? I'm guessing you mean might there be additional records in the C-files for the 1921 or earlier naturalizations, for which you already have the court

Shalom Ida, Plust is indeed a relatively rare name. Here are my web search results. Moshe Frust donated in 1942 a huge amount of money (2000 pounds) for buying a nursing home for aged needy people in

Do you have tombstones for the relatives whose names you're trying to match? The tombstones may give you the answers you need, since both Hebrew and English names are often engraved. Good luck with

Roots Magic also has a Mac version. (I am a PC person married to a Mac person). Roots Magic also has a free version that you can start with, and then if you like it you can upgrade to the paid

I translated the German text. The hand-written parts I could not really get sharp enough but I hope (and assume) that you may be able to get it better from the original. Greetings, Ron

Hi Toby, You don't say where you are located. I went directly to the Bronx County Courthouse for my maternal grandfather's naturalization papers. If you are in NYC, the courthouse is located at

Hi Cheryl There is a Sub-Carpatian region (that Bereg megye was part of it) genealogy site. This is probably the most complete Sub-Carpatian Jewish data base and they have good search tools too:

Thanks very much to Jan, David, and Beth. After reading what is available, it looks like I don't have to spend money to find my grandfathers' naturalization papers as I have their Declarations and

this link does not seem to cover files that are not kept in Berlin state archives; Reuven Mohr

no doubt that Shoshana can be a Hebrew version of Theresia, as Theresia was often the 'official' name of a girl named Reizl/Rosa etc. and Roses are often translated to Hebrew as Shoshana. I have no

Hello David, there are often two types of reparation files: - the personal ones - reparation for "damage on life", for not being able to have finished school or studies, prosecution, etc. - and those

I have a different point of view .Many Jewish women in the Pale of Settlement were never given Hebrew names , just Yiddish ones e.g. Sheyndl , Frume, Blume , Freydl and sometimes the Yiddish ones had