Mr Eliahu was the son of Mr Tsvu. His, Eliahu's, loving children built this tomb, supposedly many years after him passed away

FISHER was their (common) surname. I think im the Pale records he would appear Tzvi. this tomb is new one (shure not from 1908). may be you can ask the descendance who had built it?

In the Vilnius Ghetto List it says the Berel Druskenik, who was my mom's first cousin, died with the rest of his family in the Vilna Ghetto, in May, 1942. This is not true. Berel escaped the ghetto

Hi Group, I am responding to Claire Mitchell, who wrote: “Hello! I am trying to find out any information on the MYERS family who lived at 128 Brompton Road, London … The parents were George b.

I've posted a vital record in Polish for which I need a translation. It is on ViewMate at the following address ... http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM80774 Please respond via

Basic Soundex rules explain that P V B and F are equivalent letters, substituted for each other so often that one symbol is used for all four letters. When I search JewishGen for Vein, Fein’s also

Responding to Tamara Hallos's request for photos from Mount Zion and Mount Hebron Cemeteries in Queens, Susan Beecher <s_beecher@...> wrote: <<The staff there are very willing to do this for you. My

Which Teszler is this? I see a Heinrich and a Zisman living in Cluj in 1924 (they were born in Visó)

I've posted two handwritten notes for which I need translations. One in Hebrew is on ViewMate at the following address - http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM80771 A second in

Try FreeBMD.org, There is an Emanuel Bernstein born 1900 coming up in Mile End which is that area. Also British Seaman would be registered and may have records in the UK national archives or contact

Thank you so much, Peninah! I'll check the Baia Mare archives (can't remember if I have already) and the Facebook page. Unfortunately, I couldn't find them in the Borsa Yizkor book.

Alexander was his secular name. There is no connection between the names. He could have been Eliyahu or he could have been Sender or some other variant of Alexander. Chuck Weinstein chuck1@...

Hello David, I agree with the Hebrew translation, but not the Alexander name adoption theory, my grandmother was surname Alexander and in Poland the surname Alexanderowicz going back to around 1800,

Hello. I hope to find any records or information about my grandmother Matilda Torma (born 1886). The last information that I have is that she had a tailor shop in Sovata(Szováta) around 1936. She

Like Max Heffler, I have used Brother's Keeper for many many years. It's dependable, not gimmicky and does the job. Not great on the graphics or producing reports/trees for sharing with family.

I've posted a vital record in Polish for which I need a translation. It is on ViewMate at the following address ... http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM80755 -- Rusty

Dear Genners The only connection between the name Eliahu and the name Alexander are the leters Alef-Lamed or in Hebrew אליהו and אלכסנדר But ,what I don’t understand is that the name

The staff there are very willing to do this for you. My friend had them do this for her family members. I think they ask for a donation. If you can't find someone to do it for you. Susan Sent from

I also want to put in a plug for Family Tree Maker in conjunction with Ancestry. One feature I like about both is, while in different ways, they allow one to be fairly rigorous in documenting

Dear David, The Hebrew inscription on this headstone is of the given name (Eliyahu) and name of father (Tsvi), without the surname. In many cases Jews in the diaspora adopt or given a non-Jewish first