Thank you for this, Sherri. I hadn't found it so it's very useful. I would think he had his birth certificate amended, maybe between 1927 and 1930 as my father in law was met when he arrived in NY by

I've posted an image of a handwritten note included in the Nesvizh Yizkor Book. It is a list of names of ghetto fighters. I have also included a candidate list of potential names that might be

Following are 2 links (Yiddish and Hebrew) with some information on R' Shlomo Boruch Tennenbaum. http://www.ivelt.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=807395

Sherri, I did not find Abraham Horowitz at the link you provided, BUT, I did find a cousin who came in a few years later and got some clues that I can track to another branch of the family. Thank you

https://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/discover/immigration/immigration-records/passenger-lists/passenger-lists-quebec-port-1865-1900/Pages/introduction.aspx#a David, this is a great resource with lists and

Ancestry partnered with the USC Shoah Foundation to release 50,000 Holocaust records, to be placed in a searchable database, but some survivor families do not want their histories public. The

YOAV ARAN Shalom friends, I am writing to request a Russian translation, in whole or in part, of the attached document. It is a report of the Soviet Extraordinary investigation commission, on

I've posted a small portion of a Yizkor book (about the Baron Hirsch School) in Hebrew for which I need a translation. It is on ViewMate at the following

My MGM, Beneta, was born 1879. Looking for any info of this family name in KVIV vicinity. -- Alan Klein

I would suggest, if any of your relatives perished in the Holocaust, that your family tree would be welcomed by Yad VaShem in Jerusalem, Israel. I have visited there over the past many years; they

Richard, Once the Family History Centers re-open, you should be able to view the original birth certificate linked to this record: https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/1:1:2W4M-JPR Regards, David

Wikitree would be another option Max Heffler

I have asked on FB and send a message to support on how to infom them of a deceased researcher in JGFF. Any idea where to send this, to whom? Dalya Dektor

When googling, I found the following information: Primo LEVI (Turin, Italy July 31, 1919-Turin April 11, 1987), son of Cesare LEVI and Ester (Rina) LUZATTI, married in September 1947 Lucia MORPURGO

Hi, Peter, My husband, Paul S Levine, grew up in Montreal and is a cousin of the Goodmans in Montreal. Nancy Goodman Perelmuter is a cousin of my late father-in-law, Gerald (Fischel) Geffin. Nancy's

I object to one word used by Mr. Cherson in his original message to the list. The word is ancestry. Pissaro's ancestry regarding both parents was no doubt Jewish and not Danish, French or whatever.

I believe "chik" is a suffix added to a name meaning "dear". My husband's grandmother called her husband Avrumchik, but all his records are for Avram. Molly Arost Staub (former English teacher)

It's been some time since I tried finding my maternal grandfather's brother and got nowhere. His name was David S ROSE born to Simon & Fannie/Fruma ROSE, in either Germany or Russia. David was born

Hello, for me it's not so clear what Zev is really searching for. Perhaps this helps better: https://www.bundesarchiv.de/gedenkbuch/directory.html.en?result#frmResults And sorry, I mixed up Belzec and

Beulah, Have you seen this record? I wonder if his parents changed his name at birth, or if Abraham had his birth certificate amended later in life? Regards, Sherri Bobish New York, New York, Index