Dennis Aron has made a donation to JewishGen and posted a tribute in
memory of Mr. Neubauer to the JewishGen Wall of Honor
https://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/Honors/

Other messages in memory of Mr. Neubauer, including a portrait photo,
are posted via the Facebook group:
GerSIG: German Jewish Genealogy Special Interest Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/362614831014984/?ref=group_header


We've received other tributes in memory of GerSIG's generous friend:

Judith Berlowitz wrote:
I would like to add to the grateful tributes I'm sure will be pouring
into your inbox. On 18 July, 2017, I had asked the list about the
expatriation (Ausbuergerung) process for Jews living outside Germany.
My relative had been living in Spain since 1930 and evidently never
returned to Germany. His response was an education in itself,
offering details that I had never been aware of and which added
considerably to my knowledge about this process, about which I am
still learning. I will be glad to copy his email and send it to you.
It ends, typically, "I hope that helps". He should only know!

Sincerely, Judith Berlowitz, San Francisco, CA, USA

Nancy Korn wrote:
I'm so sorry to hear of the passing of Fritz Neubauer. I first met
Fritz at the 2011 IAGJS conference in Washington DC. I asked him for
help finding details about a great-uncle who was a
Landesgerichtsdirektor in Guben in the early 1930s. I learned from
Fritz that one source of information to search for was the
great-uncle's doctoral dissertation. Included in the dissertation is a
short biographical sketch that can provide valuable genealogical
information, such as parents names, place of birth and schools
attended. Fritz offered to search for this dissertation and a month
after the conference I received an email >from Fritz "Found Law
Thesis!" This was followed by a number of additional requests on my
part for various doctors and lawyers in the family, and Fritz was
successful in finding every dissertation I requested. He would send me
copies of the dissertations, translating the title and biographical
information for me - even when it was in Latin! On one of them he
noted, Thanks for giving me the opportunity of brushing up my Latin."

He was so kind and generous and will be greatly missed.
Nancy Korn May 10, 2019

Dennis Aron has made a donation to JewishGen and posted a tribute in
memory of Mr. Neubauer to the JewishGen Wall of Honor
https://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/Honors/

Other messages in memory of Mr. Neubauer, including a portrait photo,
are posted via the Facebook group:
GerSIG: German Jewish Genealogy Special Interest Group
https://www.facebook.com/groups/362614831014984/?ref=group_header


We've received other tributes in memory of GerSIG's generous friend:

Judith Berlowitz wrote:
I would like to add to the grateful tributes I'm sure will be pouring
into your inbox. On 18 July, 2017, I had asked the list about the
expatriation (Ausbuergerung) process for Jews living outside Germany.
My relative had been living in Spain since 1930 and evidently never
returned to Germany. His response was an education in itself,
offering details that I had never been aware of and which added
considerably to my knowledge about this process, about which I am
still learning. I will be glad to copy his email and send it to you.
It ends, typically, "I hope that helps". He should only know!

Sincerely, Judith Berlowitz, San Francisco, CA, USA

Nancy Korn wrote:
I'm so sorry to hear of the passing of Fritz Neubauer. I first met
Fritz at the 2011 IAGJS conference in Washington DC. I asked him for
help finding details about a great-uncle who was a
Landesgerichtsdirektor in Guben in the early 1930s. I learned from
Fritz that one source of information to search for was the
great-uncle's doctoral dissertation. Included in the dissertation is a
short biographical sketch that can provide valuable genealogical
information, such as parents names, place of birth and schools
attended. Fritz offered to search for this dissertation and a month
after the conference I received an email >from Fritz "Found Law
Thesis!" This was followed by a number of additional requests on my
part for various doctors and lawyers in the family, and Fritz was
successful in finding every dissertation I requested. He would send me
copies of the dissertations, translating the title and biographical
information for me - even when it was in Latin! On one of them he
noted, Thanks for giving me the opportunity of brushing up my Latin."

He was so kind and generous and will be greatly missed.
Nancy Korn May 10, 2019

Hello,
My grandfather, Jacob GRUNES, was born in the village Tscherbatchinze near Zvenigorodka in 1881. As far as I know they were 12 siblings; he had 2 brothers, Morris and Meyer, and a sister, Sarah Schnitzer, who emigrated to the US, and a sister that lived in Kiev in 1962. The remaining siblings are unknown to me.
Their parents were Mikhail Grunes, farmer, and Frieda Jelinski (died in 1917).
That is all I know about them and their families. Any information about this family would be most appreciated.

Jan Grounes
jan@combonet.se

Hello,
My grandfather, Jacob GRUNES, was born in the village Tscherbatchinze near Zvenigorodka in 1881. As far as I know they were 12 siblings; he had 2 brothers, Morris and Meyer, and a sister, Sarah Schnitzer, who emigrated to the US, and a sister that lived in Kiev in 1962. The remaining siblings are unknown to me.
Their parents were Mikhail Grunes, farmer, and Frieda Jelinski (died in 1917).
That is all I know about them and their families. Any information about this family would be most appreciated.

Jan Grounes
jan@combonet.se

Hello,

I am seeking assistance in locating and obtaining records which do not
seem to have been digitized. The records I am seeking were created
prior to World War I, in Czortkow, Austria, however, today, this town
is known as Chortkiv, and is located in Ukraine.

My great grandfather, Samuel Newman, was married in Czortkow to my
great grandmother Nettie Gottlieb, around 1890, and to a 2nd wife
named Nettie Gronich, around 1895, after the death of his 1st wife.
Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb Newman had two children named
Morris (born April 1892), and Max (born Dec. 1893). Samuel Newman
and Nettie Gronich Newman had two children named Jacob (born Sept.
1901) and Irving (born May 1906).

Samuel Newman died in Czortkow, around 1906. After his death, all 4
of the children eventually came to the U.S., including Samuel's 2nd wife,
arriving at varying points in time. All that I know about the family has
been gleaned >from the Census records, Naturalization Records, and
Passenger Manifests of the 4 Newman children, and my great
grandfather's 2nd wife. Based on the information I have, I've been able
to determine the names of Samuel's siblings, some of whom do have
digitized records on JRI Poland or Gesher Galicia (showing up in the
nearby town of Khorostkiv/Chorostkow (sp?)), but somehow it seems
that Samuel's records were missed. Consequently, I believe that I know
the name of both of Samuel's parents (although the father was actually
married twice). One of the siblings is named Seinwel, which sounds
similar to Samuel, but is a younger man, who was not born until 1877.

The specific records I am most interested in finding are as follows:

Death Records for Samuel Newman (died about 1906) and Nettie
Gottlieb Newman (died before 1895)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb (about 1890)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gronich (about 1895)
Birth record for Samuel Newman (birth date unknown, parents believed
to be Elukim David Newman and Gittel Rasha Newman)
Birth record for Nettie Gottlieb Newman (birth date unknown, parents
unknown)

I would also like Birth records for all 4 of Samuel's Children. A birth
record for Jacob, whose mother was Nettie Gronich, was found in JRI
Poland, however, I have not been able to locate records for the other 3
children.

I am aware that at least one person has been successful in finding a
death record in JRI Poland for an ancestor who died in Czortkow the
same year that my great grandfather died, and yet my great
grandfather seems to be missing. Is this unusual?

I originally wrote to the Ukraine SIG for assistance on the advice of
Todd Knowles >from Family Search, based on an assumption that the
records I'm looking for would be held in Ukraine, however, the
moderator >from that group suggested that it would be best for me to
contact this SIG for assistance, because of Czortkow/Chortkiv being
within the geographic area covered by this group.

Claudia (Cohn) Bullock
Lawrence, Kansas

Hello,

I am seeking assistance in locating and obtaining records which do not
seem to have been digitized. The records I am seeking were created
prior to World War I, in Czortkow, Austria, however, today, this town
is known as Chortkiv, and is located in Ukraine.

My great grandfather, Samuel Newman, was married in Czortkow to my
great grandmother Nettie Gottlieb, around 1890, and to a 2nd wife
named Nettie Gronich, around 1895, after the death of his 1st wife.
Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb Newman had two children named
Morris (born April 1892), and Max (born Dec. 1893). Samuel Newman
and Nettie Gronich Newman had two children named Jacob (born Sept.
1901) and Irving (born May 1906).

Samuel Newman died in Czortkow, around 1906. After his death, all 4
of the children eventually came to the U.S., including Samuel's 2nd wife,
arriving at varying points in time. All that I know about the family has
been gleaned >from the Census records, Naturalization Records, and
Passenger Manifests of the 4 Newman children, and my great
grandfather's 2nd wife. Based on the information I have, I've been able
to determine the names of Samuel's siblings, some of whom do have
digitized records on JRI Poland or Gesher Galicia (showing up in the
nearby town of Khorostkiv/Chorostkow (sp?)), but somehow it seems
that Samuel's records were missed. Consequently, I believe that I know
the name of both of Samuel's parents (although the father was actually
married twice). One of the siblings is named Seinwel, which sounds
similar to Samuel, but is a younger man, who was not born until 1877.

The specific records I am most interested in finding are as follows:

Death Records for Samuel Newman (died about 1906) and Nettie
Gottlieb Newman (died before 1895)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb (about 1890)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gronich (about 1895)
Birth record for Samuel Newman (birth date unknown, parents believed
to be Elukim David Newman and Gittel Rasha Newman)
Birth record for Nettie Gottlieb Newman (birth date unknown, parents
unknown)

I would also like Birth records for all 4 of Samuel's Children. A birth
record for Jacob, whose mother was Nettie Gronich, was found in JRI
Poland, however, I have not been able to locate records for the other 3
children.

I am aware that at least one person has been successful in finding a
death record in JRI Poland for an ancestor who died in Czortkow the
same year that my great grandfather died, and yet my great
grandfather seems to be missing. Is this unusual?

I originally wrote to the Ukraine SIG for assistance on the advice of
Todd Knowles >from Family Search, based on an assumption that the
records I'm looking for would be held in Ukraine, however, the
moderator >from that group suggested that it would be best for me to
contact this SIG for assistance, because of Czortkow/Chortkiv being
within the geographic area covered by this group.

Claudia (Cohn) Bullock
Lawrence, Kansas

JGS Greater Philadelphia -May Meeting

Date: Sunday,May 19, 2019
Time: 1:30 pm
Place: Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel
8339 Old York Road, Elkins Park, PA 19027
Corner of Old York Road and Township Line Road)

Speaker: Garri Regev, Immediate Past President, Israel Genealogy Research
Association, IGRA

Topic: Searching for records in Israel - What can be found and where.
Garri Regev lives in Israel and was an elementary teacher there for over 20 years.
Garri has been doing genealogical research since 1995. She volunteers and
lectures on Genealogy to adult groups including AACI, Hadassah, Touro College, the
Central Zionist Archives, Yad VaShem, the National Library of Israel (NLI),
EVA/MINERVA and IAJGS Conferences. She was President of the Israel
Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) has served on the IAJGS Board of Directors
and is currently Vice-President of LitvakSIG. She was the Vice-Chair of
the 2015 IAJGS Conference in Jerusalem and co-chair of program for that Conference.

Trying to find records for relatives in Israel? Here is an opportunity to
understand what records are available and where to begin your research. Some
records have now been digitized, others still not. Different Archives have
different collections, we'll go through the various options. What's in English
and what's in Hebrew - we'll cover that as well. Be sure to prepare questions and
bring along names you may want to research!

Mentors will also be available >from 1:00 PM until the start of the meeting to help
with your research efforts.

JGSGP website http://www.jgsgp.org is now available with latest news,upcoming
meeting notices,and links to Philadelphia resources. We can also be found on
Facebook. Member are welcome without charge Guest fee of $5 can be applied toward
membership

Lois Sernoff [JGSGP]

JGS Greater Philadelphia -May Meeting

Date: Sunday,May 19, 2019
Time: 1:30 pm
Place: Reform Congregation Keneseth Israel
8339 Old York Road, Elkins Park, PA 19027
Corner of Old York Road and Township Line Road)

Speaker: Garri Regev, Immediate Past President, Israel Genealogy Research
Association, IGRA

Topic: Searching for records in Israel - What can be found and where.
Garri Regev lives in Israel and was an elementary teacher there for over 20 years.
Garri has been doing genealogical research since 1995. She volunteers and
lectures on Genealogy to adult groups including AACI, Hadassah, Touro College, the
Central Zionist Archives, Yad VaShem, the National Library of Israel (NLI),
EVA/MINERVA and IAJGS Conferences. She was President of the Israel
Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) has served on the IAJGS Board of Directors
and is currently Vice-President of LitvakSIG. She was the Vice-Chair of
the 2015 IAJGS Conference in Jerusalem and co-chair of program for that Conference.

Trying to find records for relatives in Israel? Here is an opportunity to
understand what records are available and where to begin your research. Some
records have now been digitized, others still not. Different Archives have
different collections, we'll go through the various options. What's in English
and what's in Hebrew - we'll cover that as well. Be sure to prepare questions and
bring along names you may want to research!

Mentors will also be available >from 1:00 PM until the start of the meeting to help
with your research efforts.

JGSGP website http://www.jgsgp.org is now available with latest news,upcoming
meeting notices,and links to Philadelphia resources. We can also be found on
Facebook. Member are welcome without charge Guest fee of $5 can be applied toward
membership

Lois Sernoff [JGSGP]

Dear SIG,

I would also like to thank Allan Jordan for providing matseva photos all over the
greater New York City area. Allan travels with pruning shears so that he can find
important detail that may be behind even a tuft of grass. He is the mensch of
matsevot.

Best Regards,
Susan Goldsmith
San Francisco Bay Area

MODERATOR NOTE: Allan does indeed provide a wonderful service to the Jewish
genealogy community - as do so many hard-working and knowledgeable volunteers.
It is so appropriate to be grateful! If you have been a recipient of Jewish
genealogy tsedaka, please consider acknowledging this generosity on the JewishGen
Wall of Honor: https://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/Honors.asp

Dear SIG,

I would also like to thank Allan Jordan for providing matseva photos all over the
greater New York City area. Allan travels with pruning shears so that he can find
important detail that may be behind even a tuft of grass. He is the mensch of
matsevot.

Best Regards,
Susan Goldsmith
San Francisco Bay Area

MODERATOR NOTE: Allan does indeed provide a wonderful service to the Jewish
genealogy community - as do so many hard-working and knowledgeable volunteers.
It is so appropriate to be grateful! If you have been a recipient of Jewish
genealogy tsedaka, please consider acknowledging this generosity on the JewishGen
Wall of Honor: https://www.jewishgen.org/JewishGen-erosity/Honors.asp

How Jewish ancestry impacts genetics will be the topic of the Wednesday, May
15 meeting of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland in the Miller Board
Room at Menorah Park in Beachwood, Ohio.
Two board-certified genetic counselors with the Cleveland Clinic's Center
for Personalized Genetic Healthcare will provide a general overview of
common conditions in individuals with Jewish ancestry such as Hereditary
Breast and Ovarian Cancer Syndrome due to BRCA mutations. They will also
provide helpful information for those who are considering meeting with a
genetic counselor, and what to expect >from genetic testing. The Jewish
Genealogy Society of Cleveland meets on Wednesday evenings starting at 7:30
P.M. in the Miller Board Room at Menorah Park, 27100 Cedar Road. Board
members are available at the Help Desk >from 7:00 P.M. to assist with
individual research questions. Guests are welcome. RSVP to
Programming@ClevelandJGS.org.

Stewart Hoicowitz
1st Vice President Programming

How Jewish ancestry impacts genetics will be the topic of the Wednesday, May
15 meeting of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland in the Miller Board
Room at Menorah Park in Beachwood, Ohio.
Two board-certified genetic counselors with the Cleveland Clinic's Center
for Personalized Genetic Healthcare will provide a general overview of
common conditions in individuals with Jewish ancestry such as Hereditary
Breast and Ovarian Cancer Syndrome due to BRCA mutations. They will also
provide helpful information for those who are considering meeting with a
genetic counselor, and what to expect >from genetic testing. The Jewish
Genealogy Society of Cleveland meets on Wednesday evenings starting at 7:30
P.M. in the Miller Board Room at Menorah Park, 27100 Cedar Road. Board
members are available at the Help Desk >from 7:00 P.M. to assist with
individual research questions. Guests are welcome. RSVP to
Programming@ClevelandJGS.org.

Stewart Hoicowitz
1st Vice President Programming

My 2x great-grandparents, Avraham Yosef Buchbinder (1830-1879) and Rose
Ruchel (1827-1893) died in Suceava, Romania. I have their death
records. One of their daughters, Sura Lea Buchbinder, married Mordche
Waldman - their marriage was registered in Suceava on 28 March 1892. I
have that record. They had two children whose birth records I have -
both born in Suceava - Marjasse Waldman born 21 Aug 1883 and Avraham
Josel Waldman 30 Sep 1885.

I suspect that Sura Lea and Mordche left Suceava - Sura Lea's sister,
Golde and her husband went to Bucharest and then the US (I have
information about them and their children in the US and Europe), her
sister Perl (my great-grandmother) stayed in Suceava until 1928 and then
came to the US; their sister Braine I don't believe ever lived in
Suceava, but left Europe with her husband around 1903 and went to Canada
(I have letters >from her and her death record). Braine was childless.
The sisters also had a brother, Mordecai Buchbinder who married a woman
named Sara, their son, Gershon died in Israel in 1959.

What I would like is if there are any descendants of Sura Lea Buchbinder
and Mordche Waldman or of Gershon and Sara Buchbinder who are reading
this, to please get in touch with me.

Janette Silverman
Phoenix, AZ and Salt Lake City, UT

My 2x great-grandparents, Avraham Yosef Buchbinder (1830-1879) and Rose
Ruchel (1827-1893) died in Suceava, Romania. I have their death
records. One of their daughters, Sura Lea Buchbinder, married Mordche
Waldman - their marriage was registered in Suceava on 28 March 1892. I
have that record. They had two children whose birth records I have -
both born in Suceava - Marjasse Waldman born 21 Aug 1883 and Avraham
Josel Waldman 30 Sep 1885.

I suspect that Sura Lea and Mordche left Suceava - Sura Lea's sister,
Golde and her husband went to Bucharest and then the US (I have
information about them and their children in the US and Europe), her
sister Perl (my great-grandmother) stayed in Suceava until 1928 and then
came to the US; their sister Braine I don't believe ever lived in
Suceava, but left Europe with her husband around 1903 and went to Canada
(I have letters >from her and her death record). Braine was childless.
The sisters also had a brother, Mordecai Buchbinder who married a woman
named Sara, their son, Gershon died in Israel in 1959.

What I would like is if there are any descendants of Sura Lea Buchbinder
and Mordche Waldman or of Gershon and Sara Buchbinder who are reading
this, to please get in touch with me.

Janette Silverman
Phoenix, AZ and Salt Lake City, UT

My apologies, but this is a re-send to include the city and state of my
residence (Lawrence, KS), as it accidentally got chopped off the
bottom of my prior
email message

Hello,
I spoke to Todd Knowles >from Family Search, at the NGS Family History
Conference, and he suggested that I post to this SIG
for assistance in obtaining the records I am looking for, which have
not been digitized. The records I am seeking were created
prior to World War I, in Czortkow, Austria, however, today, this town
is known as Chortkiv, and is located in Ukraine.

My great grandfather, Samuel Newman, was married in Czortkow to my
great grandmother Nettie Gottlieb, around 1890, and to a 2nd wife
named Nettie Gronich, around 1895, after the death of his 1st wife.
Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb Newman had two children named Morris
(born April 1892), and Max (born Dec. 1893). Samuel Newman and Nettie
Gronich Newman had two children named Jacob (born Sept. 1901) and
Irving (born May 1906). Samuel Newman died in Czortkow, around 1906.
After his death, all 4 of the children eventually came to the U.S.,
including Samuel's 2nd wife, arriving at varying points in time. All
that I know about the family has been gleaned >from the Census records,
Naturalization Records, and Passenger Manifests of the 4 Newman
children, and my great grandfather's 2nd wife. Based on the
information I have, I've been able to determine the names of Samuel's
siblings, some of whom do have digitized records on JewishGen, but
somehow it seems that Samuel's records were missed. Consequently, I
believe that I know the name of both of Samuel's parents (although the
father was actually married twice). One of the siblings is named
Seinwel, which sounds similar to Samuel, but is a younger man, who was
not born until 1877.


The specific records I would like to find are as follows:

Death Records for Samuel Newman (died about 1906) and Nettie Gottlieb
Newman (died before 1895)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb (about 1890)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gronich (about 1895)
Birth record for Samuel Newman (birth date unknown, parents believed
to be Elukim David Newman and Gittel Rasha Newman)
Birth record for Nettie Gottlieb Newman (birth date unknown, parents unknown)


Claudia (Cohn) Bullock
Lawrence, Kansas

MODERATOR'S NOTE: This city is in an area covered by Gesher Galicia. They will be
better prepared to help you.

My apologies, but this is a re-send to include the city and state of my
residence (Lawrence, KS), as it accidentally got chopped off the
bottom of my prior
email message

Hello,
I spoke to Todd Knowles >from Family Search, at the NGS Family History
Conference, and he suggested that I post to this SIG
for assistance in obtaining the records I am looking for, which have
not been digitized. The records I am seeking were created
prior to World War I, in Czortkow, Austria, however, today, this town
is known as Chortkiv, and is located in Ukraine.

My great grandfather, Samuel Newman, was married in Czortkow to my
great grandmother Nettie Gottlieb, around 1890, and to a 2nd wife
named Nettie Gronich, around 1895, after the death of his 1st wife.
Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb Newman had two children named Morris
(born April 1892), and Max (born Dec. 1893). Samuel Newman and Nettie
Gronich Newman had two children named Jacob (born Sept. 1901) and
Irving (born May 1906). Samuel Newman died in Czortkow, around 1906.
After his death, all 4 of the children eventually came to the U.S.,
including Samuel's 2nd wife, arriving at varying points in time. All
that I know about the family has been gleaned >from the Census records,
Naturalization Records, and Passenger Manifests of the 4 Newman
children, and my great grandfather's 2nd wife. Based on the
information I have, I've been able to determine the names of Samuel's
siblings, some of whom do have digitized records on JewishGen, but
somehow it seems that Samuel's records were missed. Consequently, I
believe that I know the name of both of Samuel's parents (although the
father was actually married twice). One of the siblings is named
Seinwel, which sounds similar to Samuel, but is a younger man, who was
not born until 1877.


The specific records I would like to find are as follows:

Death Records for Samuel Newman (died about 1906) and Nettie Gottlieb
Newman (died before 1895)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gottlieb (about 1890)
Marriage Record for Samuel Newman and Nettie Gronich (about 1895)
Birth record for Samuel Newman (birth date unknown, parents believed
to be Elukim David Newman and Gittel Rasha Newman)
Birth record for Nettie Gottlieb Newman (birth date unknown, parents unknown)


Claudia (Cohn) Bullock
Lawrence, Kansas

MODERATOR'S NOTE: This city is in an area covered by Gesher Galicia. They will be
better prepared to help you.

Dear SIG,

I am so very grateful to everyone who answered my request to locate Abel GIDES in
Israel. I had responses even before my issue of the digest arrived in my inbox.
(I am saying thank you, but if you have additional information on the GIDES
(GITTES) family >from Seta (Shat) and Jonava (Yaneve) Lithuania I will be most
appreciative).

Todah Rabah chaverim!

Best Regards,
Susan Goldsmith

Dear SIG,

I am so very grateful to everyone who answered my request to locate Abel GIDES in
Israel. I had responses even before my issue of the digest arrived in my inbox.
(I am saying thank you, but if you have additional information on the GIDES
(GITTES) family >from Seta (Shat) and Jonava (Yaneve) Lithuania I will be most
appreciative).

Todah Rabah chaverim!

Best Regards,
Susan Goldsmith

Hi,

I have been researching Rudolf Kranz (1907-1980) >from Czernowitz who
seems to have had no descendants. I have turned my search now towards
his sisters Roberta Kranz (b. 1909) and Karoline Kranz (b. 1906) both
born in Czernowitz. Their parents names were Salem Kranz (born 27.12.
1869) and Sabine Engler (born 21. 06. 1878) .

Karoline married Jakob Roll and Roberta married Ivan Suchowersky.

Salem's fathers name was David, I think, and Sabine's was Ignaz who
was a waiter/business owner . One lead led me to possible relatives in
Canada.

I would appreciate any in formation on these members of the family.( I
discovered recently that I am a close relative of Rudolf's.)

Best,

Ilana Grallert

Hi,

I have been researching Rudolf Kranz (1907-1980) >from Czernowitz who
seems to have had no descendants. I have turned my search now towards
his sisters Roberta Kranz (b. 1909) and Karoline Kranz (b. 1906) both
born in Czernowitz. Their parents names were Salem Kranz (born 27.12.
1869) and Sabine Engler (born 21. 06. 1878) .

Karoline married Jakob Roll and Roberta married Ivan Suchowersky.

Salem's fathers name was David, I think, and Sabine's was Ignaz who
was a waiter/business owner . One lead led me to possible relatives in
Canada.

I would appreciate any in formation on these members of the family.( I
discovered recently that I am a close relative of Rudolf's.)

Best,

Ilana Grallert