I also think that the "feather" is a leaf, an oak likely.  If you look at the original image on findagrave memorial 140651431 and view the enlarge image in color, there are many acorns and other oak leaves around the stone.  Additionally there is the cap of an acorn shown above the eagle's right wing [left side of image] and the object above the "feather" seems to be several acorn caps and twigs being clearly brown and separate not the blueish bronze color of the eagle.

Bonjour Yann

Copy is available for download here
http://digipres.cjh.org:1801/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE8822043

Best wishes
Peter Lobbenberg, London

Translation, please.
Thanks, Sara
--
Sara Landau

OK then I stand corrected.  I know some US citizens got into the war before the rest of the nation by going to Canada, France or Britain and serving; I gues there is no reason a Canadian might not have done the opposite.

It might help if we could see the written word.I agree there is a difficulty in identifying the language

Ici son livret militaire
Here his military booklet
https://archives.gironde.fr/ark:/25651/vta6f2913696b9e41f9/daoloc/0/layout:table/idsearch:RECH_b1cb82a4b44c5dbeb2c5892a36c26567#id:740403301?gallery=true&brightness=100.00&contrast=100.00&center=979.500,-1471.000&zoom=3&rotation=0.000

Résultats des premières recherches:
Michel BRONFENBRENER est né le 27 mai 1890 à Odessa
il a été naturalisé français le 31 janvier 1929

Results of initial research:
Michel BRONFENBRENER was born on May 27, 1890 in Odessa
he was naturalized French on January 31, 1929

Good morning all,
I am looking for a scanned or pdf version of this document
"Jüdische Familien In Kreuznach, Vom 18.Jahrundert bis zum Ersten Weltkrieg", Andrea Fink, 2001
This document is unfortunately not for sale, and I cannot find a link via "Google"
thanks a lot for your help
Yann

Bonjour à tous,
Je recherche une version numérisée ou Pdf de ce document
"Jüdische Familien In Kreuznach, Vom 18.Jahrundert bis zum Ersten Weltkrieg", Andrea Fink, 2001
Ce document n'est malheureusement pas en vente et que je n'arrive pas à trouver de mise en lien via "Google"
Merci beaucoup pour votre aide
Yann

Looking for descendants of Max (Mordka) and Baijla(Bela) nee Wiatrak who moved to NYC from Darrow’s Gorniecza,Poland around 1900. 2 daughters Itka (Yetta) and Faigla (Fannie). After 1930 census nor record of them. Bela’s parents were my great grandparents, came to the USA in 1926, Ezyk Shlama Wiatrak (Solomon) and Tauba Gitl (Gertrude) nee Miodownik. All of them were from Zarki originally then Dabrowa Gorniecza, although Tauba Gitl was from Bedzin.  Ezyk Shlama and Tauba Gitl settles in Detroit joining there other children, this is where I’m from.

As Igor Holyboroda has already usefully mentioned, Schleichera street in Lviv is today called Bazarna.

Researchers interested in the naming and history of streets in Lviv (Lwow, Lemberg) can search a helpful database provided by the Center for Urban History of East Central Europe. The searchable table is at:
 http://www.lvivcenter.org/en/streets/streets/

From this, you can find the street indicated on a city map, as well as information on the history of the street's names. In this case, you can see that the street wa named Schleichera (after Filip Schleicher) from 1934 to 1950, with a hiatus from 1943-1944, when the Nazi Germans changed the name to Brauhausgasse, presumably not wanting to honour a Jewish former deputy mayor of Lwow. Schleicher, who was a lawyer, was deputy mayor from 1913 to 1927. The street has been called Bazarna since 1950.

Tony Kahane

YOAV ARAN

Dear friends, 

I noticed on this site https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/Ivano_Frankivsk/photos/cemetery.html  that there is a Jewish Cemetery in Stanisalwow (Ivano-Frankivsk) established in 1927. I believe my great great grandfather, Arieh (Leiber) Schwimmer (and likely other family members from Stanisalwow), was buried there in 1938. Does anyone know if there is a database online where I can look at the people who are buried there and find a record of him?


Thank you very much. 

Yoav

This is another brick wall that I have been trying to breakdown for years.  My ggf was known as Jack Silver in the UK and the marriage authorisation just gives his birth place as Russia/Poland. It appears his father was Yehoshue and he had a brother called Tzvi. According to their marriage certificate he would have been born about 1871.  It is said he met his wife (Jane Cohen) on the boat coming over.  As I can't find them in the 1891 census I'm presuming they would have come over about 1892/3.  The marriage certificate tells me that his father had been a publican but had died by the time Jack got married.  This is the only information that I have to go on, and their is no other information within the family.  I have the history since their arrival in the UK but would love to trace the history before that.  Where exactly was Jack born? Who was his mother? What happened to Tzvi?  It may well be that Jack came to England by himself? Any help greatly appreciated

Rachel Poole
UK

Mechil (מעכיל) which is usually a nickname for Yechiel (יחיאל) is spelled by many Michel (מיכל).  

At 14:29 14/07/2020, Kathy Miller wrote:

Hi All
Please can someone out there translate these:
1. I think a form filled out for a cousin sent on Kindertransport
2 .a letter written by the kinder transport's parents while she was in the UK and the parents still near Berlin
 
Also looking for any reference in the letter to Hedwig.
 
Thanks so much
Kathy Miller
#546778
Kathy
 
 
 

Attachments:

• IMG_2470.jpg
• IMG_2471.jpg
• IMG_2472.jpg

_._,_._,_

There is no point having multiple translations

If you get no response, I will do it for you

David Lewin
London

Search & Unite attempt to help locate people who, despite the passage of so many years since World War II, may still exist "out there".
We also assist in the process of re-possession of property in the Czech Republic and Israel.
See our Web pages at https://remember.org/unite/