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Hungarian Jewish Last Names
#general
Dear Jonathan, It is certainly true that organizations were sometimes named after the initial letters of some biblical or liturgical verse that was relevant to the organization's goals. For instance,
Dear Jonathan, It is certainly true that organizations were sometimes named after the initial letters of some biblical or liturgical verse that was relevant to the organization's goals. For instance,
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181688
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Hungarian Jewish Last Names
#general
Dear Jonathan, It is certainly true that organizations were sometimes named after the initial letters of some biblical or liturgical verse that was relevant to the organization's goals. For instance,
Dear Jonathan, It is certainly true that organizations were sometimes named after the initial letters of some biblical or liturgical verse that was relevant to the organization's goals. For instance,
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #502001
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Underground Fighters
#general
You should probably assume that the correct original spelling of his name would have been Eisig Leib (and not Lieb). I would make that assumption because he was called Leon, which like the Yiddish nam
You should probably assume that the correct original spelling of his name would have been Eisig Leib (and not Lieb). I would make that assumption because he was called Leon, which like the Yiddish nam
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #181662
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Underground Fighters
#general
You should probably assume that the correct original spelling of his name would have been Eisig Leib (and not Lieb). I would make that assumption because he was called Leon, which like the Yiddish nam
You should probably assume that the correct original spelling of his name would have been Eisig Leib (and not Lieb). I would make that assumption because he was called Leon, which like the Yiddish nam
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #501975
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Ashkenasi as a name among Sfardim--and Sfardim among
#general
Yes indeed; my former eye-doctor, who spells his name Schinazi, comes >from Egypt. I actually knew a David Spanier -- he was a fellow student at Cambridge. I distinctly recall that he was of what I wo
Yes indeed; my former eye-doctor, who spells his name Schinazi, comes >from Egypt. I actually knew a David Spanier -- he was a fellow student at Cambridge. I distinctly recall that he was of what I wo
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181660
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Ashkenasi as a name among Sfardim--and Sfardim among
#general
Yes indeed; my former eye-doctor, who spells his name Schinazi, comes >from Egypt. I actually knew a David Spanier -- he was a fellow student at Cambridge. I distinctly recall that he was of what I wo
Yes indeed; my former eye-doctor, who spells his name Schinazi, comes >from Egypt. I actually knew a David Spanier -- he was a fellow student at Cambridge. I distinctly recall that he was of what I wo
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #501973
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DeVine or Vine - French Revolution
#general
Well, if I may modify that statement, it is true that the original medieval Briitish aristocracy would not have included any Jews; but beginning in the 19th century there have been several Jewish peer
Well, if I may modify that statement, it is true that the original medieval Briitish aristocracy would not have included any Jews; but beginning in the 19th century there have been several Jewish peer
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181639
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen RE: DeVine or Vine - French Revolution
#general
Well, if I may modify that statement, it is true that the original medieval Briitish aristocracy would not have included any Jews; but beginning in the 19th century there have been several Jewish peer
Well, if I may modify that statement, it is true that the original medieval Briitish aristocracy would not have included any Jews; but beginning in the 19th century there have been several Jewish peer
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #501952
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"illegitimate" on 1923 Krakow Birth certificate
#general
Dear Peregrine, You don't specify exactly where your grandmother was born, but since you speak of documents in German , perhaps it was somewhere in the Austro-Hungarian Empire? In the 19th century tho
Dear Peregrine, You don't specify exactly where your grandmother was born, but since you speak of documents in German , perhaps it was somewhere in the Austro-Hungarian Empire? In the 19th century tho
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #181597
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: "illegitimate" on 1923 Krakow Birth certificate
#general
Dear Peregrine, You don't specify exactly where your grandmother was born, but since you speak of documents in German , perhaps it was somewhere in the Austro-Hungarian Empire? In the 19th century tho
Dear Peregrine, You don't specify exactly where your grandmother was born, but since you speak of documents in German , perhaps it was somewhere in the Austro-Hungarian Empire? In the 19th century tho
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #501910
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"illegitimate"
#general
All very true. I would add an additional possible explanation. I don't know about Poland (perhaps someone else can enlighten us) but if the system was the same as in the Austro-Hungarian empire, it wo
All very true. I would add an additional possible explanation. I don't know about Poland (perhaps someone else can enlighten us) but if the system was the same as in the Austro-Hungarian empire, it wo
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181549
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen re:"illegitimate"
#general
All very true. I would add an additional possible explanation. I don't know about Poland (perhaps someone else can enlighten us) but if the system was the same as in the Austro-Hungarian empire, it wo
All very true. I would add an additional possible explanation. I don't know about Poland (perhaps someone else can enlighten us) but if the system was the same as in the Austro-Hungarian empire, it wo
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #501862
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same name for grandmother and daughter
#general
To name a child after a living grandparent was also quite customary in the 19th century Anglo-Dutch Ashkenazic community. There are numerous examples in my own family. As has been pointed out many tim
To name a child after a living grandparent was also quite customary in the 19th century Anglo-Dutch Ashkenazic community. There are numerous examples in my own family. As has been pointed out many tim
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181472
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: same name for grandmother and daughter
#general
To name a child after a living grandparent was also quite customary in the 19th century Anglo-Dutch Ashkenazic community. There are numerous examples in my own family. As has been pointed out many tim
To name a child after a living grandparent was also quite customary in the 19th century Anglo-Dutch Ashkenazic community. There are numerous examples in my own family. As has been pointed out many tim
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Judith Romney Wegner
· #501785
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Hertsl/Hershl
#general
Dear Michael, Whoops! You aren't arguing with *me* at all! -- I absolutely agree with you that all of those names are nothing but variant transliterations of a single Yiddish/ German word, namely Hirs
Dear Michael, Whoops! You aren't arguing with *me* at all! -- I absolutely agree with you that all of those names are nothing but variant transliterations of a single Yiddish/ German word, namely Hirs
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181425
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Hertsl/Hershl
#general
Dear Michael, Whoops! You aren't arguing with *me* at all! -- I absolutely agree with you that all of those names are nothing but variant transliterations of a single Yiddish/ German word, namely Hirs
Dear Michael, Whoops! You aren't arguing with *me* at all! -- I absolutely agree with you that all of those names are nothing but variant transliterations of a single Yiddish/ German word, namely Hirs
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #501738
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Asher HENCZEL/Asher ANSCHEL
#general
But surely Hans/Haensel is a name found only among German or Austrian Jews, and scarcely prevalent in the East European background of the Asher-Anshels we have been discussing? Judith Romney Wegner
But surely Hans/Haensel is a name found only among German or Austrian Jews, and scarcely prevalent in the East European background of the Asher-Anshels we have been discussing? Judith Romney Wegner
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181410
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Asher HENCZEL/Asher ANSCHEL
#general
But surely Hans/Haensel is a name found only among German or Austrian Jews, and scarcely prevalent in the East European background of the Asher-Anshels we have been discussing? Judith Romney Wegner
But surely Hans/Haensel is a name found only among German or Austrian Jews, and scarcely prevalent in the East European background of the Asher-Anshels we have been discussing? Judith Romney Wegner
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #501723
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BLUMBERG - Son same name as Father
#general
Answer to question (1) . This is not only likely , but is more or less required by custom, though not an actual law. When the father dies between the child's conception and his birth, it is a firm cus
Answer to question (1) . This is not only likely , but is more or less required by custom, though not an actual law. When the father dies between the child's conception and his birth, it is a firm cus
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181405
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Hertsl/Hershl
#general
May I set the record straight on this one? In discussing the historical development of the above names, Peretz actually puts the cart before the horse! Naftali -Tsvi is the original Hebrew couplet (fo
May I set the record straight on this one? In discussing the historical development of the above names, Peretz actually puts the cart before the horse! Naftali -Tsvi is the original Hebrew couplet (fo
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By
Judith Romney Wegner
· #181409
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