Thanks! I did join that FB group. AskZora HR * Legal/ID * Insurance 520-808-2283

Lots of interesting responses to your post. I always learn so much from the helpful insight of Jewish Gen members. My offering is more directed to my personal approach to brick walls. I suggest

If you are going to Amsterdam, Yizkor-Books-In-Print Project of Jewishgen can highly recommend the book: "Lotty's Bench", written by Gerben Post, that contains descriptions of 95 significant sites

hi grandmbc, depending on when, in relation to say the potato famine, i suggest that your irish ancestor left ireland, met and married your jewish lady ancestor then returned to ireland? more likely

Dear Forum Thank you to all those who replied on the 'smous' question. I have another question re the Wissotzky tea company of Moscow. In subsequent correspondence re the smous question, it seems

My greatgrandfather and his second wife were sent from Skala Podolski in the Ternopil region of Eastern Galicia (now Western Ukraine) to Siberia in 1939. He died in 1944 and his second wife, survived

I would try KingsCounty and New York Countycivil court records. The NY ones are in the Division of OldRecords 7th Floor, 31 Chambers Street. Also, try the New York Times, BrooklynEagle, and

Dear friends of JRI-Poland: =20 On December 7th, we asked you - our researchers and supporters =E2=80=93=20 to remember JRI-Poland in your year-end giving plans.=20 The response has been very

Dear friends of JRI-Poland: As the festival of Chanukah is around the corner and we approach the end of= the secular year, JRI-Poland reflects on the researchers who have recogniz= ed the invaluable

Register Now for JewishGen Class January 3 to January 24, 2020 Research Your Roots using JewishGen is designed for researchers who want to become more efficient in using the JewishGen website.

This is he's grave: https://he.billiongraves.com/grave/%D7%9E%D7%90%D7%99%D7%A8-%D7%A8%D7%95%D7%96%D7%A0%D7%A6%D7%95%D7%95%D7%99%D7%99%D7%92/25245613

This it the grave: https://he.billiongraves.com/grave/%D7%9E%D7%90%D7%99%D7%A8-%D7%A8%D7%95%D7%96%D7%A0%D7%A6%D7%95%D7%95%D7%99%D7%99%D7%92/25245613

I am interested to hear from people who travelled by train from Novosibirsk [or eastern Russia] to Poland or Germany immediately after WWII. Conditions on the trains, what food was provided for

Dear Zora, From your ethnicity breakdown it is apparent your birth father was Jewish. Since your mother was African American, it should be easy for you to sort out your maternal and paternal dna

Alberto: You are right in that genealogy is an individuals history but it is also the history of the family that they belong to-parents, grandparents, great grandparents, etc. Also, you are right in

Hi Dave, Thanks for your interesting post. Being Jewish is just like everything else in life: complicated. Names can mislead. Family stories can mislead. I know of mixed marriages where the

Shalom, You should contact HEVREH KADISHA AKKO, this is the Burial Society Or the local City Hall, and they will direct you. Good Luck Peninah Fundatia Tarbut Sighet +40 74 414 5351 www.ftsighet.com

I am surprised by the several answers to this post, most of them trying to explain this individual story of a certain man and a certain woman having a certain, unique child, by using collective

Hi David, I noticed you asked about "Ekaterinburg (Gatrinslove (sp), or Yekaterinoslav)." I do believe that Ekaterinburg is an entirely different place than Ekaterinoslav. Also,

Thanks, David, for making it so easy for the rest of us to scan your family's names. I hope more posters will make that a habit -- it saves a great deal of time. Peter Toronto