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Re: Photographic Stick Pins
#Galicia
Frank Schulaner
On Fri, Oct 11, 2019 at 04:25 PM, <barbarakrasner@...> wrote:
On Fri, Oct 11, 2019 at 04:25 PM, <barbarakrasner@...> wrote:
I once had two such photo pins (black and white), of my mother (born 1907) and grandmother (born c. 1870), taken when both were one or two years old, in what must have been the same studio in Rymanow, Galicia.
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information abour Nowy Sacz, former Galicia
#Galicia
sylvia vanderhoeft
Does anyone know where I can find information ( such as birthrecords) in Nowy sacz before 1820?
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Ropschitz in America
YBentham
Hello
My late father David Henryk Ropschitz had relatives in the USA at the end of the 1800s I believe. I have also found the name Ropschitz appearing in an address, like a street name somewhere in the USA. Are there any Ropschitz family members around who might be connected to the Ropschitz family from Lvov? Morris Ropschitz born Lvov 1865 I believe, was my grandfather. I would be thrilled to be in touch with anyone from that family connection since most of the family was wiped out in Auschwitz. Thank you. Yolanda Ropschitz Bentham, Somerset, England. , moderator note: please respond privately
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Re: SS5 Question for Immigrants
#USA
#Help
#BrickWall
#Poland
I'm not convinced she could not have a Social Security Number even if she wasn't a citizen, but maybe others can cite the official rules on that question. I went to look at the 1952 manifest mentioned.
My guess is Murray’s NC 2166347 would date from sometime in the 1920’s. Helen’s NC 6517534 would date from right after WW II (ca 1944-46 or so, maybe a little later).
If you can find a court record of Helen’s naturalization and confirm she was issued that certificate number (it should be written on the back of her granted petition for naturalization or might appear on an index card), then you might want to request that C-file by number from USCIS (uscis.gov/genealogy). The C-number is above 6.5 million, so it should be a substantial file with many documents showing place of birth—perhaps even her sworn testimony with that question.
Marian Smith
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JewishGen Weekly Update 10/11/19
#JewishGenNews
Nancy Siegel
JEWISHGEN WEEKLY UPDATE October 11, 2019 Don’t miss the latest issue of JewishGen’s Weekly Update, which reports on a variety of new and updated JewishGen resources. We hope you will find it to be informative and helpful to your research. This issue includes articles about:
We invite you to access the JewishGen Weekly Update by following this link: https://mailchi.mp/jewishgen.org/jewishgen-weekly-update-303615 Nancy Siegel (San Francisco, CA, USA) Communications Coordinator JewishGen.org
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Accessibility Issue.
#Help
Barbara Mannlein
Thanks to Jon Seligman for raising this issue White text on a black ground is an accessibility issue.
Jon Seligman wrote: The hashtag has the potential to be useful but needs to be visually presented better. The white in small letters on a light green background (#Sephardic#Galicia) makes it almost invisible to the eye. Larger letters and a black background would work (#Sephardic #Galicia).
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Re: SS5 Question for Immigrants
#USA
#Help
#BrickWall
#Poland
jbonline1111@...
"She requested her SS# in 1977 (she was 77 years old). She had to have been naturalized in order to get a SS#. But my question is, if she wasn't born in the US, how could she get a SS# without a birth certificate or naturalization papers? "
Actually, anyone who works in the USA must have a Social Security number. They do not have to be born here nor must they be naturalilzed citizens. Women of Helen's generation may never have worked outside the home, but might have to get a social security number in order to receive Medicare and/or Medicaid benefits, for example, which would explain her getting one at age 77. Through the early 1900s, women were naturalized on their husband's naturalization papers. Therefore, Helen may have been naturalized with her husband. I found some of my "missing" relatives and more information on them at the cemetery. When I went to visit the grave of one, I found several buried adjacently. This might be another avenue of research. Best of luck! Barbara Sloan
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What is her name?
jbonline1111@...
I have been researching my grandmother, Chana (Anna) Slonimsky for some time. So far, I have not found any documents that clearly show her birth surname, which may be PASSIN or PASEIN, or some other variant. She was married to Max (Mordche) SLONIMSKY about 1906 (no record found in NYC where they lived) and had three sons, Barnett (later Ben)1907, Philip, 1910 and my father, Louis (later Larry) 1917, whose surname is misspelled on his birth certificate as Slominsky. She appears to have immigrated from Vilna and after Max died, she remarried in the early 1920s to Yankel (Jake) MUSHKAT. She died in 1927. My father said she had no USA relatives other than a cousin or two who immigrated here some time after she did. Her father was Bernaig and her mother Fanny, nee KATZ.
She should not be confused with my great aunt Annie (Slonimsky) Feinstein. I have tried birth certificates, marriage certificates, death certificates, naturalization papers (she is on her second husband's papers), all to no avail. Any suggestions would be grateful received. She should not be confused with my great aunt Annie (Slonimsky) Feinstein. Moderator Note: please reply privately
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Re: Panevezys - Lithuania
#Lithuania
fotolinda
Have you tried reaching out to the Panevezys Jewish Community? https://www.lzb.lt/en/2012/02/27/jewish-community-of-panevezys/
In 2011 I traveled to Poland, Belarus, Lithuania and Moscow and we went to the school that now houses the Panevezys Jewish archives. You could try there.
Linda D. Epstein
searching: Tikotzinski--> Epstein; Safian; Grossman; Weinstein
Moderator Note: please reply privately
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Re: JewishGen.org Discussion Group - Digest #1
#Help
Deborah Scheimer
It would be nice to have a "Translate" button like on Facebook .... - Deb Scheimer Pittsburgh, PA
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Re: photograph stick pins
Frank Schulaner
I must apologize for the repetitive replies. I'm still new at this.
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Re: information abour Nowy Sacz, former Galicia
#Galicia
ssturner@...
try search.geshergalicia.org
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Re: This week's Yizkor book excerpt on the JewishGen Facebook page
#YizkorBooks
Dave Lichtenstein
Hello Bruce
A very touching story. Seeing that you have some association with Yizkor books might be a subscriber to the sub-group That being the case you may have seen my recent post titled A Book of Memory of the Jewish Community of Pinczow, Poland I am looking for an English translation of the account on pages 210-212 in relation toThe Beitar and the Revisionist movements in Pinczow by Yechiel Kavshenyevski Do you think that you may be able to assist me with that. Thanks Dave Lichtenstein Sydney, Australia Researching: HERING Town: Pinczow
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Re: SS5 Question for Immigrants
#USA
#Help
#BrickWall
#Poland
Marion Werle
I don't know how late they go (probably depends on the court), but Family Search has US naturalization records from various courts as part of their unindexed collections. I believe you need the certificate number (you can double check the naturalization index records) and the court name/district. I found one from 1951 issued in the Eastern District of New York. Also, according to the Social Security website, noncitizens can have Social Security numbers.
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Correction: Article on Dedication of the Memorial to the Yurburg, Lithuania Jewish Community
#YizkorBooks
Joel Alpert
The dedication of the Synagogue Square Memorial was held on July 19,
2019. This memorial is to honor the former Jewish community of Yurburg. It was initiated by the the town’s Christian mayor, Skirmantas Mockevicius. He found David Zundelovitch, a renowned Lithuanian-Israeli sculptor with family roots in the town, who along with his daughter Anna and son Greg, executed the memorial on a site near where the famous old wooden Yurburg Synagogue, built in the 1790s, once stood. The partners of this project include the Jurbarkas regional municipality, CAN New Artists Collegium, the Litvak community of Lithuania, the Friends of the Yurburg Jewish Cemetery and also many private people. This is a unique memorial in that it was initiated by a Lithuanian! It is the first of its kind. A more complete article appears at: https://azjewishpost.com/2019/lithuanian-descendants-return-for-dedication/ Also see a video of the ceremony at https://youtu.be/Jb1_RrEgjeo Joel Alpert, Chair of the Friends of the Yurburg Jewish Cemetery
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Re: Tracing family in Poland
#Poland
boris@...
Дорогая Айрис,
Спасибо за интересное сообщение. А по-русски нельзя писать? ;-) Борис
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Re: JewishGen.org Discussion Group - Digest #1
#Help
Barbara Mannlein
It would also be helpful if responses included the original email.
I find that reading what are clearly responses very confusing since the email being responded to is not included. Barbara Mannlein Tucson, AZ
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Converso children
#CryptoJewry
Arnold Chamove
(1) If a woman is forced to convert from being Jewish [e.g., "converso" ] either (a) before or (b) after she has had children), can her children claim to be Jewish according to rabbinic interpretation?
(2) if a woman chooses to convert to Judaism either (a) before or (b) after she has children, can her children claim to be Jewish?
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Re: JewishGen.org Discussion Group - Digest #1
#Help
Hilary Henkin
I would amend that to suggest that if the writer is replying to a
digest post, they change the subject of the email appropriately to
reference the specific post, not the digest in general.
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
(I have left the subject of this email unchanged as an example.) Hilary Henkin Los Angeles area
On 10/12/2019 2:09 PM, Barbara Mannlein
wrote:
It would also be helpful if responses included the original email.
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Question
#Help
Terese B. Deboo
Please let me know why I am no longer receiving emails from the SIGs.
Many thanks - Terese B. Deboo Memphis, TN
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