Re: nickname for Miriam?
#names
Alexander Sharon
Russian popular nicknames for Miriam:
Masha, Mashenka, Mashunia, Mashuta, Mania, Maniechka, Maniuta, Maniusia, Maniusha, Mariasha, Maniasha, Mariyka, Mariushka, Marusia, Marusienka, Marisha and a few Polish: Marysia, Marylka, Marynia, Marysieńka, Maryśka, Maryś, Maryjka
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Re: Naturalizations France
#france
ifolkson@...
I found the naturalization of my Grandmother's brother Simon Taganski as well as the full name of his wife & daughter. Very informative.
Iris Folkson
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Re: Does anyone have information about last names in Russia
#poland
#names
#holocaust
bobmalakoff@...
I assume you want to know when family surnames were required. In 1807 the Tsar issued an edict requiring family surnames. I came across an interesting video regarding Jewish surnames on Youtube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pjWfieO49y0
Bob Malakoff Pittsburgh, PA
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Re: Naturalizations France
#france
Shana Mink
Thank you for this information Catherine.
Are these French naturalizations searchable online? How does one access them? I have a great uncle who was Polish from Warsaw and emigrated to Paris around the turn of the century 1900. How would I go about looking for his naturalization? I would love to know more information about his parents who are my gr gr grandparents. Shana Mink
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je_sternberg@...
The Jablow Family in my tree came from Strassburg, Germany (at the time). Strassburg is right on the border with Poland and flip-flopped country many times. Their original name was Jablonowski. You could try that name.
-Judith Rapaport Sternberg Boise, Idaho
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Re: WWII Evacuees LitvakSIG record
#lithuania
#records
Carol Hoffman
Road to Victory was translated from Yiddish to Hebrew to English. The English edition is will embellishments; it is purchasable at Avotaynu https://www.avotaynu.com/books/RoadToVictory.htm
Carol Hoffman
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looking for the marriage document between Moszek SZER and Kajla KERSZBLUM
#poland
#translation
Jacques Klein
Is there someone able to make a search for me.
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Looking for Weiss family from Romania or France
#france
ISABEL SCHERZ-SELDIN
I am looking for relatives of my grandfather Morris
Weiss (May have been Cohen in Europe) born in Kirkakoy, Turkey 1868, lived in Iasi Romania, then Paris France 1890-96. He had two older siblings who remained in Paris. My grandfather came to New York, USA in 1896. Looking for possible family who survived WW 2 or descendants. Isabel Seldin New York
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Cultural Questions Regarding Ancient Jewish Genealogies
#general
YaleZuss@...
In the ancient world, "genealogies" were usually offered to establish the legitimacy of a ruler. When such a genealogy states that X was the son of Y who was the son of Z, the purpose was to show that since Z was a legitimate ruler (endorsed by the gods, for example), X is entitled to be recognized as legitimate as well. This doesn't mean that the genealogical connection, as we understand it today, was false, but whether it actually was genetically correct wasn't a concern.
Yale Zussman
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Dr.Josef ASH
In Lithuania there is the town Vilkiya. some 20 km N to Kovno (you have this town in your list as well)
My dear wife is from Kovno. she tells "vilkas" is the Lythuanian (and Belarussian вилк) for wolf. There are Vilyaka, Vilkishkaj. Josef ASH, Israel
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What port when leaving Europe
#hungary
Lee Hover
My great grandparents left Hungary (supposedly lived in Budapest) about 1882. What port were they likely to have used?
Lee MESSING Hover Lacey, WA
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Susan&David
David Rosen Boston, MA
On 9/2/2020 8:41 AM, Carl Kaplan via
groups.jewishgen.org wrote:
I found my grandmother's brother's 1911 naturalization papers (online), and attached them. He put down that he was born in Wilkennie, Russia. I have never heard of it, and couldn't find it in a search. Any ideas? Thanks.
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Re: Naturalizations France
#france
tsuri@...
Does anyone know how to find naturalization requests that were not actually awarded prior to deportation?
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Re: Does anyone have information about last names in Russia
#poland
#names
#holocaust
David Lewin
At 14:34 02/09/2020, Sarah L Meyer wrote:
Subject: Re: [JewishGen.org] Does anyone have information about last To whom are you responding ? I have the Beider book and can look up David Lewin London
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Re: nickname for Miriam?
#names
abqsuttle@...
I know someone who is of Persian background (non-Jewish) whose name is Maryam. I've always assumed it was a variation of Miriam, not a nickname. My late aunt who was killed in the Holocaust was named Mirjam (German spelling) and her family's nickname for her was Malli.
Denise Suttle
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Re: Does anyone have information about last names in Russia
#poland
#names
#holocaust
Sarah L Meyer
Please look up Alexander Beider's book Jewish Surnames from the Russian Empire. It is available on Avotaynu.com or may be available through inter-library.com
-- Sarah L Meyer Georgetown TX ANK(I)ER, BIGOS, KARMELEK, PERLSTADT, STOKFISZ, SZPIL(T)BAUM, Poland BIRGARDOVSKY, EDELBERG, HITE (CHAIT), PERCHIK Russia (southern Ukraine) and some Latvia or Lithuania https://www.sarahsgenies.com
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Re: nickname for Miriam?
#names
Susan Sorkenn
My great-aunt Miriam was nicknamed Mae. She was Mae to everyone.
Susan Sorkenn
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Re: Best program for large format printable 10 generation family tree chart
#general
Russ Maurer
It seems to me, whatever language keyboard you have set would be the language that any genealogy program would take. Am I missing something? I just tried it out with GenoPro, the tree program I use, and had no problem using Hebrew by selecting a Hebrew keyboard through the system language setting (this is on a windows box).
As for a large format printout, GenoPro doesn't do fan charts. But if you are ever interested in a traditional tree (ancestors at the top), I have made such printouts from GenoPro by printing to a pdf file with custom dimensions, which I then print at a copy shop that has a banner printer. Russ Maurer
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I found my grandmother's brother's 1911 naturalization papers (online), and attached them. He put down that he was born in Wilkennie, Russia. I have never heard of it, and couldn't find it in a search. Any ideas? Thanks.
-- Carl Kaplan KAPLAN Minsk, Belarus EDELSON, EDINBURG Kovno, Lithuania HOFFERT, BIENSTOCK< BIENENSTOCK Kolbuszowa, Galicia STEINBERG, KLINGER, WEISSBERG, APPELBERG Bukaczowce, Galicia
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Zoommeeting Geni.com - Good for the Sephardim?
#sephardic
#announcements
#events
Ton Tielen
Meeting - Sunday 6th September 2020
Geni.com aims to build a collaborative family tree of humanity. Many love it. Others - notably Sephardic genealogists - complain that enthusiasts and fantasists on Geni confuse individuals and mangle their family trees.
To discuss Geni - the good, the bad, and the ugly - and what might be done to make it more Sephardic-friendly, we welcome one of its principle advocates, Randy Schoenberg. We shall also be joined by Jarrett Ross (the GeneaVlogger, Geni curator and IAJGS Board member) and Jacob Marrache (of Adafina genealogy and a Geni curator). We hope that those with issues with Geni will also join us.
Collaborative genealogy has great potential, especially for Sephardic genealogy where there are so many ancestors with similar names. Can we make it better?
Topic: Geni.com - Good for the Sephardim? Time: Sunday Sept 6th, 2020 07:00 PM London (This is 7pm British summer time; GMT +1, which is 2pm in New York)
Join Zoom Meeting https://us02web.zoom.us/j/87535631121
Our supporters on Patreon help cover our costs. If you can make a small monthly donation, it would be much appreciated. https://www.patreon.com/sephardi
If you can't get into the Zoom meeting, there is an overflow on Facebook. We can't broadcast live on YouTube until we have a 1,000 subscribers. Please help us by clicking here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpz6pgNSg_KWP-4KbErjU2g. It costs you nothing!
Best wishes,
Ton Tielen and David Mendoza Sephardic World
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