Hello, you posted about the new system, you were responding to a previous post but I have no idea what the thread is or the original post. I went back a few days and couldn’t find it in recent

Maybe the silent majority are happy with the new layout and system. I know I am and add my support. Nich (on phone)

I had an aunt who fell down a short flight of stairs during the 8 + month. They rushed her to the hospital for a c section. The baby was dead and my aunt was injured. She couldn't have any children

Thank you David but dont understand what you are referring to b144. Chaya Sura father was Berat or Bernard Weiss Weisz was born 1892 in Raksin (Csapvic is also name of the village).Her parents died

So sorry you've had this trouble. I tested the link before posting it and it seemed to work fine, but like you, I now get an error message. Instead, do one of the following: 1. Go to

Dear Fellow Researchers, I have posted a photo of a mid-1920s friends/family reunion to ViewMate. It shows 24 people. http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM76636

I've been trying this link daily for the past five days. Each time, I get this error message: "Portlet is temporarily unavailable." Do you know if there's another way to access these records?--

Zora, without revealing any secrets, could you outline how you found the family?

I seem to be in the minority. I like the new format and have only received one copy. Helen Dobrin Gottesman searching for Bukofzer, Dobrin, Davidsohn, (Poland, Germany) Schwarz, Gutman, Weinmann,

Thanks so much for posting this heartening update. Did you discover if there was a factual basis for the alleged Mexican connection?

Family History Today: Jewish Students, Medical Globetrotters, and Persevering Women Date and time: Wednesday, February 5, 6:30 PM Location: Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th St., New York,

I request a full translation, if possible, of the Polish text on death record number 33 from page 42 of the Polish State Archives, Archive 88, Fond 1264, for Belzec, Poland. It is on ViewMate at the

Shalom Going into b144 lists families Shlezinger of both names and not too many . It would mean ringing round to enquire if related Regards David Barrett

Jewish Genealogical Society NY Meeting Sunday, January 26, 2020 at 2 p.m. Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th St., New York Lecture: The Sugihara Refugee Story: Survivors and Those Without

I will give a couple reasons to include babies who died at birth. I recently corresponded with someone who did extensive research to determine a genetic disorder in his family. Part of this involved

There are some great Jewish genealogy groups on Face book including one on DNA. Also the regular DNA groups there have search angels and DNA Detectives who might be able to assist you in your search.

Congratulations on finding your birth father so quickly and making positive contact with the nephew and niece. I am interested in the rest of your story as it unfolds.

There are a number of practical reasons why still-births should be recorded on your family tree. First, the 1910 U.S. census asked families to indicate how many children the mother had birthed and

Stillborn children impact on the family. They fill gaps where people might still be searching for a lost cousin, they tell us about the life of the of the family and about the mother's health. So

Excellent point! Boris Feldblyum boris@...