Aranyosapáti village is in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County , Vásárosnaményi
district. In 1950 it was created >from the two villages of Kopócsapáti and
Révaranyos, which was Bacs-Arranyos. [ sources Wikipaedia and Mapire /
Third Military Survey (1869-1887)]
I do not find any of the town names in JewishGen Town Finder. However, when
searching the JewishGen Hungarian database for ?any field? with the town
names I find that they are referenced in records, typically referring to a
parent born there.

My g-grandmother Fani (Fraide) Klein is thus indicated as born in
Bacs-Aranyos in her children?s birth records. I would think there was a
Jewish community there. Is there a reason it would be omitted >from the Town
Finder database? Might there be records that could be available but have not
yet been included in the Hungarian database ?

Any information relating to the Jewish community in the village is
appreciated. Please contact me directly if you have information relating to
Fani or other Klein family there.

Edward Feder
NYC

Aranyosapáti village is in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County , Vásárosnaményi
district. In 1950 it was created >from the two villages of Kopócsapáti and
Révaranyos, which was Bacs-Arranyos. [ sources Wikipaedia and Mapire /
Third Military Survey (1869-1887)]
I do not find any of the town names in JewishGen Town Finder. However, when
searching the JewishGen Hungarian database for ?any field? with the town
names I find that they are referenced in records, typically referring to a
parent born there.

My g-grandmother Fani (Fraide) Klein is thus indicated as born in
Bacs-Aranyos in her children?s birth records. I would think there was a
Jewish community there. Is there a reason it would be omitted >from the Town
Finder database? Might there be records that could be available but have not
yet been included in the Hungarian database ?

Any information relating to the Jewish community in the village is
appreciated. Please contact me directly if you have information relating to
Fani or other Klein family there.

Edward Feder
NYC

JewishGen resources played an important role in these three
inspirational stories. You can access these accounts >from the "About
Us" button on our website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

**Meyer Denn reminds us that time is running out for parents and
children and brothers and sisters who were torn apart by the Holocaust
to be reunited. He tells the story of a little girl who was placed in
an orphanage in Russia in 1941, the father who never stopped searching
for her, and the cousins who reunited the family after 75 years.

**Paul Howard had successfully researched the family history for his
adoptive family, the only family he knew. When he learns that adoption
records were being made available to adoptees in Ontario, he sets off
on a quest to learn about his biological roots.

**Peter Vanlaw knew little about his actress cousin Eva Baruch.
Through his research, Peter learns about Eva's fascinating life,
including her narrow escapes >from Germany to Shanghai in 1938, from
Shanghai to Australia in 1941 only days before the Japanese closed off
the city, and >from East Berlin to the West just before the East
Germans erected the wall.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.

I would like to contact people related to my hungarian Waller, Reich
and Tepper family. My grandparents was born in Mezokovesd and all of
them, brothers and sisters, and several of my uncles, was killed in
the shoah.
Part of them are original >from Bodrogkeresztur, Tiszadada,
Ujveritanya, Salgotarjan, Putnok, Budapest, and other cities.
I built my own family tree of my three ancestor, and would like to
make them grow up with new information.
I can be reached by esteban.reti@gmail.com
Thanks to everybody.
Esteban Reti Waller

JewishGen resources played an important role in these three
inspirational stories. You can access these accounts >from the "About
Us" button on our website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

**Meyer Denn reminds us that time is running out for parents and
children and brothers and sisters who were torn apart by the Holocaust
to be reunited. He tells the story of a little girl who was placed in
an orphanage in Russia in 1941, the father who never stopped searching
for her, and the cousins who reunited the family after 75 years.

**Paul Howard had successfully researched the family history for his
adoptive family, the only family he knew. When he learns that adoption
records were being made available to adoptees in Ontario, he sets off
on a quest to learn about his biological roots.

**Peter Vanlaw knew little about his actress cousin Eva Baruch.
Through his research, Peter learns about Eva's fascinating life,
including her narrow escapes >from Germany to Shanghai in 1938, from
Shanghai to Australia in 1941 only days before the Japanese closed off
the city, and >from East Berlin to the West just before the East
Germans erected the wall.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.

I would like to contact people related to my hungarian Waller, Reich
and Tepper family. My grandparents was born in Mezokovesd and all of
them, brothers and sisters, and several of my uncles, was killed in
the shoah.
Part of them are original >from Bodrogkeresztur, Tiszadada,
Ujveritanya, Salgotarjan, Putnok, Budapest, and other cities.
I built my own family tree of my three ancestor, and would like to
make them grow up with new information.
I can be reached by esteban.reti@gmail.com
Thanks to everybody.
Esteban Reti Waller

JewishGen resources played an important role in these three inspirational
stories. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us" button on
our website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

**Meyer Denn reminds us that time is running out for parents and
children and brothers and sisters who were torn apart by the Holocaust
to be reunited. He tells the story of a little girl who was placed in an
orphanage in Russia in 1941, the father who never stopped searching for
her, and the cousins who reunited the family after 75 years.

**Paul Howard had successfully researched the family history for his
adoptive family, the only family he knew. When he learns that adoption
records were being made available to adoptees in Ontario, he sets off on
a quest to learn about his biological roots.

**Peter Vanlaw knew little about his actress cousin Eva Baruch. Through
his research, Peter learns about Eva's fascinating life, including her
narrow escapes >from Germany to Shanghai in 1938, >from Shanghai to
Australia in 1941 only days before the Japanese closed off the city, and

from East Berlin to the West just before the East Germans erected the wall.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.

JewishGen resources played an important role in these three inspirational
stories. You can access these accounts >from the "About Us" button on
our website or by following this link:
http://www.jewishgen.org/jewishgen/testimonials/

**Meyer Denn reminds us that time is running out for parents and
children and brothers and sisters who were torn apart by the Holocaust
to be reunited. He tells the story of a little girl who was placed in an
orphanage in Russia in 1941, the father who never stopped searching for
her, and the cousins who reunited the family after 75 years.

**Paul Howard had successfully researched the family history for his
adoptive family, the only family he knew. When he learns that adoption
records were being made available to adoptees in Ontario, he sets off on
a quest to learn about his biological roots.

**Peter Vanlaw knew little about his actress cousin Eva Baruch. Through
his research, Peter learns about Eva's fascinating life, including her
narrow escapes >from Germany to Shanghai in 1938, >from Shanghai to
Australia in 1941 only days before the Japanese closed off the city, and

from East Berlin to the West just before the East Germans erected the wall.

JewishGen volunteers (Editor - Nancy Siegel and Webmaster - Colin
Mathias Justin) collect and post these stories. We encourage you to
submit your own success stories to us at success@lyris.jewishgen.org .

Phyllis Kramer, NYC & PBG, Florida
VP, Education & Special Projects, JewishGen, Inc.

A long chapter in the Yizkor book of Czyzewo, Poland - a shtetl sitting on
a railway line between Warsaw and Bialystock - provides a rich snapshot of
daily life. The full chapter is titled "A Regular Market Day," something that is
the subject of chapters in many Yizkor books. But the part of the chapter I thought
I'd share is "The Order of the Wedding Ceremony," an account that almost makes you
feel you were there.

URL: https://www.facebook.com/JewishGen.org/posts/1542206559134827

Bruce Drake
Silver Spring, MD

Researching: DRACH, EBERT, KIMMEL, ZLOTNICK
Towns: Wojnilow Kovel

A long chapter in the Yizkor book of Czyzewo, Poland - a shtetl sitting on
a railway line between Warsaw and Bialystock - provides a rich snapshot of
daily life. The full chapter is titled "A Regular Market Day," something that is
the subject of chapters in many Yizkor books. But the part of the chapter I thought
I'd share is "The Order of the Wedding Ceremony," an account that almost makes you
feel you were there.

URL: https://www.facebook.com/JewishGen.org/posts/1542206559134827

Bruce Drake
Silver Spring, MD

Researching: DRACH, EBERT, KIMMEL, ZLOTNICK
Towns: Wojnilow Kovel

For researchers who are at a standstill in their research and need new
ideas, JewishGen Education offers the popular class, Brick Wall or Dead
End, starting October 6 - October 27 2017. Tuition $150 for three weeks.

Frustrated and at a Loss ? Are you at a Dead End or just experiencing
a Brick Wall? Are you stumped by a small detail or is there a major
avenue you can't get passed?

Take a class to help review and analyze your data with an personal
instructor. If you feel you have you exhausted all approaches and
want new solutions, this class offers one-on-one mentoring in a private
educational Forum open 24/7.

Requirements: Students must have done enough research to have
reached a point where help is needed. Students should feel
comfortable with computers and Internet searches.

Details on the Education Page: check Requirements & Course Details
www.JewishGen.org/education

If you have further questions, please email
Nancy Holden
JewishGen-Education@lyris.JewishGen.org

Nancy Holden, Instruction Manager

For researchers who are at a standstill in their research and need new
ideas, JewishGen Education offers the popular class, Brick Wall or Dead
End, starting October 6 - October 27 2017. Tuition $150 for three weeks.

Frustrated and at a Loss ? Are you at a Dead End or just experiencing
a Brick Wall? Are you stumped by a small detail or is there a major
avenue you can't get passed?

Take a class to help review and analyze your data with an personal
instructor. If you feel you have you exhausted all approaches and
want new solutions, this class offers one-on-one mentoring in a private
educational Forum open 24/7.

Requirements: Students must have done enough research to have
reached a point where help is needed. Students should feel
comfortable with computers and Internet searches.

Details on the Education Page: check Requirements & Course Details
www.JewishGen.org/education

If you have further questions, please email
Nancy Holden
JewishGen-Education@lyris.JewishGen.org

Nancy Holden, Instruction Manager

For researchers who are at a standstill in their research and need new
ideas, JewishGen Education offers the popular class, Brick Wall or Dead
End, starting October 6 - October 27 2017. Tuition $150 for three weeks.

Frustrated and at a Loss ? Are you at a Dead End or just experiencing
a Brick Wall? Are you stumped by a small detail or is there a major
avenue you can't get passed?

Take a class to help review and analyze your data with an personal
instructor. If you feel you have you exhausted all approaches and
want new solutions, this class offers one-on-one mentoring in a private
educational Forum open 24/7.

Requirements: Students must have done enough research to have
reached a point where help is needed. Students should feel
comfortable with computers and Internet searches.

Details on the Education Page: check Requirements & Course Details
www.JewishGen.org/education

If you have further questions, please email
Nancy Holden
JewishGen-Education@lyris.JewishGen.org

Nancy Holden, Instruction Manager

For researchers who are at a standstill in their research and need new
ideas, JewishGen Education offers the popular class, Brick Wall or Dead
End, starting October 6 - October 27 2017. Tuition $150 for three weeks.

Frustrated and at a Loss ? Are you at a Dead End or just experiencing
a Brick Wall? Are you stumped by a small detail or is there a major
avenue you can't get passed?

Take a class to help review and analyze your data with an personal
instructor. If you feel you have you exhausted all approaches and
want new solutions, this class offers one-on-one mentoring in a private
educational Forum open 24/7.

Requirements: Students must have done enough research to have
reached a point where help is needed. Students should feel
comfortable with computers and Internet searches.

Details on the Education Page: check Requirements & Course Details
www.JewishGen.org/education

If you have further questions, please email
Nancy Holden
JewishGen-Education@lyris.JewishGen.org

Nancy Holden, Instruction Manager

I am pleased to announce re-start of Western Massachusetts Jewish
Genealogical Society. Our next meeting is Monday October, 23, 2017 and
will feature "Jewish Genealogy: Naming Patterns and the Value of
Jewish Cemetery Records" with Nolan Altman; October 23, 2017 at 7:00
p.m. The location is Congregation B'nai Israel, 253 Prospect St,
Northampton, MA. We will meet at least quarterly and members will also
receive the award-winning publication Mass-Pocha, produced by JGSGB.
We are seeking new members, volunteers, and officers to run the group,
as well as press who may be interested in writing an article. For more
information, please visit www.wmjgs.org or email Jonathon at
genealogy@podolsky.cc
Jonathon Podolsky

I am pleased to announce re-start of Western Massachusetts Jewish
Genealogical Society. Our next meeting is Monday October, 23, 2017 and
will feature "Jewish Genealogy: Naming Patterns and the Value of
Jewish Cemetery Records" with Nolan Altman; October 23, 2017 at 7:00
p.m. The location is Congregation B'nai Israel, 253 Prospect St,
Northampton, MA. We will meet at least quarterly and members will also
receive the award-winning publication Mass-Pocha, produced by JGSGB.
We are seeking new members, volunteers, and officers to run the group,
as well as press who may be interested in writing an article. For more
information, please visit www.wmjgs.org or email Jonathon at
genealogy@podolsky.cc
Jonathon Podolsky

I've posted a 19th death record >from Bardejov (Bartfa) then in Hungary, now in Slovakia ? mentioning the name of a town or village that looks like ?Baber? but which I cannot identify and may be mis-transcribing. The person concerned (Juda Steinbach) lived in Zborov (then Zboro, Saros, Hungary) and had relatives born in that area ? so I would expect ?Baber? to be not too far away. Any help in identifying the town would be appreciated.
The image is posted on Viewmate at: http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM60500

Many Thanks,

David Birnbaum
Rehovot

Researching STEINBACH in Zboro, Hajdunanas, Kisvarda

Moderator: Please use Viewmate to respond.

I've posted a 19th death record >from Bardejov (Bartfa) then in Hungary, now in Slovakia ? mentioning the name of a town or village that looks like ?Baber? but which I cannot identify and may be mis-transcribing. The person concerned (Juda Steinbach) lived in Zborov (then Zboro, Saros, Hungary) and had relatives born in that area ? so I would expect ?Baber? to be not too far away. Any help in identifying the town would be appreciated.
The image is posted on Viewmate at: http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM60500

Many Thanks,

David Birnbaum
Rehovot

Researching STEINBACH in Zboro, Hajdunanas, Kisvarda

Moderator: Please use Viewmate to respond.

Would anyone out there have a list of the early settlers of Alliance Farming
Community, which was located in Pittsgrove, Salem County, South Jersey.
I am interested in the years 1890 thru 1900.

Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

Stephen Pickholtz

Tabernacle, NJ

Would anyone out there have a list of the early settlers of Alliance Farming
Community, which was located in Pittsgrove, Salem County, South Jersey.
I am interested in the years 1890 thru 1900.

Any help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated.

Stephen Pickholtz

Tabernacle, NJ