Yes, it's possible they were younger cousins. It's also possible that they were grand-nephews rather than nephews. It's also possible that they weren't actual nephews but were the husbands of nieces,

I just tried to find a land line number of a person who moved from one Boston suburb to another. Zabasearch still has the old number, all other directories, including WhitePages, hide the info or

The Yiddish is as follows: Dear devoted friends, Efraim and Perele Wechsler may you both live, We wish you from the depths of our hearts, a good blessed year, full of all the good as you desire for

In Austro-Hungary Jozef could have been a none-Jewish secular name. As Jacob mentioned in his previous comment, Josef's Hebrew name could have been Ze'ev which is also Wolf and Wilhelm. The same

Hi I'm trying to contact a Mordechai Zucker or anyone else who is searching for the above person. I look forward to hearing from you. K. Swanson Scotland

I wanted to contact the researcher Marcia R. Kahn (#8876), but sadly enough, she is noted as deceased. Maybe some one in this forum has been in touch with her in the past or knows how to contact her

Hello, I found that my third great uncle Louis Miller and his wife Mollie Edith Goodman, did have one child, a male stillborn on 21 May 1914 in Los Angeles. The child was not given a name on the birth

My late grandfather, Moshe Vashbein was from Calarash and immigrated to Israel in the 20s. After his death I've found out he had 2 brothers and 2 sisters, of whom or whoever was left I had no

Each week during Jewish American Heritage Month the National Museum of American Jewish History will have a lecture by an historian. On Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 6 PM ET the Museum’s chief historian

Ancestry has announced in honor of the 75th anniversary of the end of World War ll they will host a Virtual Memorial Day “Parade of Heroes”. This will stream online Monday May 25th 11AM ET (8 AM

The very last phrase in 20. Is הי״ד an abbreviation of השם יקום דמו, which means “May God avenge their blood”.

I am looking for links to the Shumsker family from Zhytomyr. Some of the first names are; Sima Leah, Rivka, Shulim, Shlioma & Khaia (Chaya)

There is very little in the way of records available on so-called "Birds of passage", who returned to Europe. The only collections that I'm aware of are located at NARA in Philadelphia -- see the

Hi Team, Jack Gelman wrote, “Attached is a photo of my Grandfather. His name was Iossel Gernov. I believe it was taken around 1918-1919. He was living in Riga, Latvia at the time, but

A very similar surname,RUDZIAN, was found in Eisiskes, near your village. Judy Baston, Coordinator, LitvakSIG Lida District Research Group

I am requesting help reading is a page from a Prague birth register from 1883, posted to ViewMate at https://www.jewishgen.org/ViewMate/viewmateview.asp?key=80842 . I am interested in a transcription

I have a number of photo postcards, written to my husband's grandfather, Max Rubin, an immigrant from Ostrowitz, Poland. The postcards are written by different individuals (n both Yiddish and

My grandfather, Morris (Moishe) Davidson (Davidsohn) was born in Belaya Tsekov, Ukraine on April 10, 1893 and died August 25, 1968. He came to the United States on December 1913 and was married to

I am trying to confirm a family written story which states that my great grandmother , Bracha KANTOR/SCHECHTER was a descendant of Reb. Chaim of Volozhin (or at least another member of his

Hi Lisa B <n2dzine2@...> Do you only have the record from the Hamburg Passenger lists or also the record of the arrival in New York? On the Passenger Manifest of the arrival in New York, there