I think Rappaport is a relatively common name. There were Rappaports in northern New Jersey around Bloomfield, and I think there are some around Cleveland, OH (sometimes spelled Rapport). S G Broniato

#belarus

I think Rappaport is a relatively common name. There were Rappaports in northern New Jersey around Bloomfield, and I think there are some around Cleveland, OH (sometimes spelled Rapport). S G Broniato

#belarus

Ohio has an online index of death certificates at http://www.ohiohistory.org/dindex/search.cfm If you don't find the name at first, don't give up. There are sometimes spelling errors, as I found out i

#belarus

Ohio has an online index of death certificates at http://www.ohiohistory.org/dindex/search.cfm If you don't find the name at first, don't give up. There are sometimes spelling errors, as I found out i

#belarus

I would appreciate any help in translating the short Yiddish inscription found on the back of a family photo >from Minsk. - the ViewMate address http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/toview.html File numb

#belarus

I would appreciate any help in translating the short Yiddish inscription found on the back of a family photo >from Minsk. - the ViewMate address http://www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/toview.html File numb

#belarus

My hsuband thinks the first uniform looks like Austro-Hungarian WWI, the second looks Russian (with tallit), the third appears to be in a camp with French and Russian soldiers (probably POWs?) S. G. B

#belarus

My hsuband thinks the first uniform looks like Austro-Hungarian WWI, the second looks Russian (with tallit), the third appears to be in a camp with French and Russian soldiers (probably POWs?) S. G. B

#belarus

Justin Levy writes <Can anyone tell me the likely Hebrew equivalent of Louis,> Louis (or Ludwig in German) could be Lev (Hebrew), Leib (Yiddish), Lewek (Polish), Liebmann (German), Lippman (German), o

#germany

Justin Levy writes <Can anyone tell me the likely Hebrew equivalent of Louis,> Louis (or Ludwig in German) could be Lev (Hebrew), Leib (Yiddish), Lewek (Polish), Liebmann (German), Lippman (German), o

#germany

My GRUNDFEST family came originally >from Minsk, but some emigrated to Lithuania and Germany (possibly Frankfurt and Essen or Dusseldorf). I do know that some who went to Prague died in Theresien. Ano

#germany

My GRUNDFEST family came originally >from Minsk, but some emigrated to Lithuania and Germany (possibly Frankfurt and Essen or Dusseldorf). I do know that some who went to Prague died in Theresien. Ano

#germany

Re: Name changes. Note that Mutteroff and Muterow are pronounced the same. Spellings are probably accomodations of the sound to different alphabets (Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, German) depending on th

#belarus

Re: Name changes. Note that Mutteroff and Muterow are pronounced the same. Spellings are probably accomodations of the sound to different alphabets (Russian, Polish, Ukrainian, German) depending on th

#belarus

I recently posted a picture on ViewMate(http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/toview.html VM5496) of Ajsyk Broniatowski taken before WWII. Does anyone recognize the uniform in this picture from Czestocho

#general

I recently posted a picture on ViewMate(http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/toview.html VM5496) of Ajsyk Broniatowski taken before WWII. Does anyone recognize the uniform in this picture from Czestocho

#general

Regarding << Eliasz PERLO/PERLA that left his wife and children in South Africa and moved to the United States. The only thing we know is that he lived in Canton, Ohio.>> Ohio has a computerized index

#general

Regarding << Eliasz PERLO/PERLA that left his wife and children in South Africa and moved to the United States. The only thing we know is that he lived in Canton, Ohio.>> Ohio has a computerized index

#general

Does anyone have access to the book, Dukor, by Daniel Charney published by Tint ein Feder? There is a reference to this book and a partial translation that interests me on http://www.jewishgen.org/Yiz

#belarus

Does anyone have access to the book, Dukor, by Daniel Charney published by Tint ein Feder? There is a reference to this book and a partial translation that interests me on http://www.jewishgen.org/Yiz

#belarus