Further to my mail below: it's a pity that several databases I have
transcribed in the past few months - including Veszprém, Lovasberény,
Székesfehérvár, Pécs, Szombathely etc. - have not yet been uploaded.
Regards
Andras Hirschler

I have posted 4 more copies of handed-down family history originally =
written on scraps of paper. The notes are mostly written in Yiddish and =
Hebrew, but there are notations in Hungarian, as well. The family, =
Moskovits/Moskovics/Moskowitz, came >from the Ungvar, Nasdad, Kosice =
regions. The help I received on earlier postings was most appreciated =
and I am extremely grateful for any help with the new ones.ViewMate link =
addresses are:

=20

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72689
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72690
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72691
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72693

Thank you,
Phillip Schulz

Moderator: Please use ViewMate to respond.

Further to my mail below: it's a pity that several databases I have
transcribed in the past few months - including Veszprém, Lovasberény,
Székesfehérvár, Pécs, Szombathely etc. - have not yet been uploaded.
Regards
Andras Hirschler

I have posted 4 more copies of handed-down family history originally =
written on scraps of paper. The notes are mostly written in Yiddish and =
Hebrew, but there are notations in Hungarian, as well. The family, =
Moskovits/Moskovics/Moskowitz, came >from the Ungvar, Nasdad, Kosice =
regions. The help I received on earlier postings was most appreciated =
and I am extremely grateful for any help with the new ones.ViewMate link =
addresses are:

=20

http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72689
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72690
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72691
http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=3DVM72693

Thank you,
Phillip Schulz

Moderator: Please use ViewMate to respond.

If you go to any "search" page, below the search field there is a list
containing all the component databases that the search function would use.
If you click on any of them - let's take now as an example "Vital Records -
Hungarian Birth Database" - you will find a list of all the towns and
villages that have already been processed.
Best regards
Andras Hirschler



----------------------------------------------------------------------

Subject: New recoreds?
From: murphy8@bellsouth.net
Date: Sat, 30 Mar 2019 17:06:28 +0000 (UTC)
X-Message-Number: 2

To the Moderator;
You mentioned that new Hungarian records had recently been indexed. Is
there a
place on JewishGen to go to see what new records have been indexed without
having
to go through an entire search? Thanks, Robin August

Moderator: We try to make an announcement to this list whenever new records
are
uploaded. We have not uploaded any records recently due to some technical
changes at
JewishGen.


----------------------------------------------------------------------

If you go to any "search" page, below the search field there is a list
containing all the component databases that the search function would use.
If you click on any of them - let's take now as an example "Vital Records -
Hungarian Birth Database" - you will find a list of all the towns and
villages that have already been processed.
Best regards
Andras Hirschler



----------------------------------------------------------------------

Subject: New recoreds?
From: murphy8@bellsouth.net
Date: Sat, 30 Mar 2019 17:06:28 +0000 (UTC)
X-Message-Number: 2

To the Moderator;
You mentioned that new Hungarian records had recently been indexed. Is
there a
place on JewishGen to go to see what new records have been indexed without
having
to go through an entire search? Thanks, Robin August

Moderator: We try to make an announcement to this list whenever new records
are
uploaded. We have not uploaded any records recently due to some technical
changes at
JewishGen.


----------------------------------------------------------------------

No burial register found in Dorna Watra. I was there 4 years ago...

Dorit Welt

No burial register found in Dorna Watra. I was there 4 years ago...

Dorit Welt

I do the self-publishing on www.lulu.com. Very satisfactory, see:
https://www.lulu.com/shop/search.ep?keyWords=sturkop&;type

Regards

Ko Sturkop in the Netherlands ko@sturkop.nl



"Ellen Lukas Kahn" <ellnkahn@att.net> asked:

I do the self-publishing on www.lulu.com. Very satisfactory, see:
https://www.lulu.com/shop/search.ep?keyWords=sturkop&;type

Regards

Ko Sturkop in the Netherlands ko@sturkop.nl



"Ellen Lukas Kahn" <ellnkahn@att.net> asked:

Dear Mr. Groll, thank you for the information about your new initiatives and
the organisational changes. However, I can't see on the enclosed staff
listing the name of Sarah Feuerstein who, as database co-ordinator, has been
one of the main driving forces behind the activities of volunteers
transcribing and arbitrating "Mormon" (Familysearch) images.
Could you please inform us about Sarah's position after the Jewishgen
restructuring.
Thanks
Andras Hirschler

Moderator: Sarah Feuerstein continues to serve as Hungarian Vital Records
Coordinator, a position that she has very ably filled since taking over for the
late Sam Schleman z'll.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Subject: JewishGen Update
From: Avraham Groll <agroll@jewishgen.org>
Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2019 18:00:47 -0400
X-Message-Number: 1

Dear JewishGen Community,

Please click the following link for an exciting update regarding the
next phase of JewishGen's development and improvement, along with a
series of personnel shifts and restructuring that has resulted from
our recent strategic reviews.
https://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/updates.html

Avraham Groll
Director
JewishGen.org

Dear Mr. Groll, thank you for the information about your new initiatives and
the organisational changes. However, I can't see on the enclosed staff
listing the name of Sarah Feuerstein who, as database co-ordinator, has been
one of the main driving forces behind the activities of volunteers
transcribing and arbitrating "Mormon" (Familysearch) images.
Could you please inform us about Sarah's position after the Jewishgen
restructuring.
Thanks
Andras Hirschler

Moderator: Sarah Feuerstein continues to serve as Hungarian Vital Records
Coordinator, a position that she has very ably filled since taking over for the
late Sam Schleman z'll.

----------------------------------------------------------------------

Subject: JewishGen Update
From: Avraham Groll <agroll@jewishgen.org>
Date: Thu, 28 Mar 2019 18:00:47 -0400
X-Message-Number: 1

Dear JewishGen Community,

Please click the following link for an exciting update regarding the
next phase of JewishGen's development and improvement, along with a
series of personnel shifts and restructuring that has resulted from
our recent strategic reviews.
https://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/updates.html

Avraham Groll
Director
JewishGen.org

To the Moderator;
You mentioned that new Hungarian records had recently been indexed. Is there a
place on JewishGen to go to see what new records have been indexed without having
to go through an entire search? Thanks, Robin August

Moderator: We try to make an announcement to this list whenever new records are
uploaded. We have not uploaded any records recently due to some technical changes at
JewishGen.

To the Moderator;
You mentioned that new Hungarian records had recently been indexed. Is there a
place on JewishGen to go to see what new records have been indexed without having
to go through an entire search? Thanks, Robin August

Moderator: We try to make an announcement to this list whenever new records are
uploaded. We have not uploaded any records recently due to some technical changes at
JewishGen.

Hello again,

I found digitized 1848 (and older) Jewish Census for several cities and cou=
nties in ex Hungary on the familysearch site

FamilySearch Catalog: Conscriptio Judaeorum, 1848 FamilySearch.or=
g


Radovan Sremac

Moderator: Many of these census records have been indexed and are searchable in
the JewishGen Hungary Database.

Hello again,

I found digitized 1848 (and older) Jewish Census for several cities and cou=
nties in ex Hungary on the familysearch site

FamilySearch Catalog: Conscriptio Judaeorum, 1848 FamilySearch.or=
g


Radovan Sremac

Moderator: Many of these census records have been indexed and are searchable in
the JewishGen Hungary Database.

The Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County
(JGSCV) will meet "Monday", April 8, 2019 >from 7:00-9:00 PM at Temple Adat
Elohim 2420 E Hillcrest Drive, Thousand Oaks, California. This will be our
annual Sephardic program. Please note this is a different day of the week
than we usually meet and we will return to Sunday meetings in May

Program:

Branching Out >from Sepharad - Solving a Converso Mystery
Sarina Roffe, author of Branching Out >from Sepharad, outlines the history of
Jews in Spain, the 1492 expulsion, their history in Syria, and their
immigration to the Americas. She will discuss the ancestry and significance
of the Kassin rabbinic dynasty, which dates to the 12th century, and the
50-year leadership of Chief Rabbi Jacob S. Kassin, who led the Syrian Jewish
community in Brooklyn. At the same time, she solves a Converso mystery.
Rabbi Kassin's ancestors arrived in Aleppo in 1540. Sarina solves the
mystery of the time gap >from 1492 to 1540.

Speaker
Sarina Roffe is a professional genealogist, editor of DOROT, and founder of
the Sephardic Heritage Project. She is responsible for the translation and
databasing of marriage and brit milah records on JewishGen. While on the
Board of Governors of JewishGen, she acquired several databases of Sephardic
records, including cemetery records >from Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba, and
Argentina. She serves on the IAJGS Board of Directors and presents often at
IAJGS conferences and has completed over a dozen genealogies. She is
Co-chair of the Brooklyn Jewish Historical Initiative, the first
organization to document Brooklyn's Jewish past.

Schmoozing Corner
Our schmoozing corner with senior and founding member Hal Bookbinder will
begin at 6:30PM

Traveling Library
The traveling library with our A and C books, which includes our Sephardic
collection. A list of which books are included are listed on our website
http://www.jgscv.org/ under library and traveling.

For more information about JGSCV including directions to Temple Adat Elohim,
please see our website: www.jgscv.org

There is no charge to attend the meeting. Anyone may join JGSCV. Annual
dues are $25 for an individual and $30 for a family.

The Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County is
dedicated to sharing genealogical information, techniques and research tools
with anyone interested in Jewish genealogy and family history.

Jan Meisels Allen
President, JGSCV

The Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County
(JGSCV) will meet "Monday", April 8, 2019 >from 7:00-9:00 PM at Temple Adat
Elohim 2420 E Hillcrest Drive, Thousand Oaks, California. This will be our
annual Sephardic program. Please note this is a different day of the week
than we usually meet and we will return to Sunday meetings in May

Program:

Branching Out >from Sepharad - Solving a Converso Mystery
Sarina Roffe, author of Branching Out >from Sepharad, outlines the history of
Jews in Spain, the 1492 expulsion, their history in Syria, and their
immigration to the Americas. She will discuss the ancestry and significance
of the Kassin rabbinic dynasty, which dates to the 12th century, and the
50-year leadership of Chief Rabbi Jacob S. Kassin, who led the Syrian Jewish
community in Brooklyn. At the same time, she solves a Converso mystery.
Rabbi Kassin's ancestors arrived in Aleppo in 1540. Sarina solves the
mystery of the time gap >from 1492 to 1540.

Speaker
Sarina Roffe is a professional genealogist, editor of DOROT, and founder of
the Sephardic Heritage Project. She is responsible for the translation and
databasing of marriage and brit milah records on JewishGen. While on the
Board of Governors of JewishGen, she acquired several databases of Sephardic
records, including cemetery records >from Mexico, Venezuela, Cuba, and
Argentina. She serves on the IAJGS Board of Directors and presents often at
IAJGS conferences and has completed over a dozen genealogies. She is
Co-chair of the Brooklyn Jewish Historical Initiative, the first
organization to document Brooklyn's Jewish past.

Schmoozing Corner
Our schmoozing corner with senior and founding member Hal Bookbinder will
begin at 6:30PM

Traveling Library
The traveling library with our A and C books, which includes our Sephardic
collection. A list of which books are included are listed on our website
http://www.jgscv.org/ under library and traveling.

For more information about JGSCV including directions to Temple Adat Elohim,
please see our website: www.jgscv.org

There is no charge to attend the meeting. Anyone may join JGSCV. Annual
dues are $25 for an individual and $30 for a family.

The Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County is
dedicated to sharing genealogical information, techniques and research tools
with anyone interested in Jewish genealogy and family history.

Jan Meisels Allen
President, JGSCV

I would appreciate receiving contact and/or information about Mr. S.
Schaffer who owned a dairy store at 1477 Myrtle Ave. in Brooklyn in
1917 and even as late as directly after WWII. He was my great uncle.
Born in Nezhin, Ukraine.
Sincerely,
Deanna Mandel Levinsky

I would appreciate receiving contact and/or information about Mr. S.
Schaffer who owned a dairy store at 1477 Myrtle Ave. in Brooklyn in
1917 and even as late as directly after WWII. He was my great uncle.
Born in Nezhin, Ukraine.
Sincerely,
Deanna Mandel Levinsky