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I'm searching for BIBELAJZER / Bibilaizer Joszua from Warsaw
Eva was the mother of Joshua, Rivka and Dvora. The family name, to the best of my Bibilaizer Eva, Warsaw/Warszawa Poland 1868 Many many thanks for any information, |
Message: Dear Lewitan family, My father's sister, (Sala) was married to a man named Avraham Lewitan. He was born in Warsaw, Poland. Avraham's father, named Yeshayahu was born in Siaului, Lithuania (if I'm not mistaken) and settled in Warsaw. Avraham is the only member of the family,to have survived(he survived the Warsaw ghetto uprising together with his wife and daughter, only to be caught in a burning building (Aprill 1943), to be sent to Treblinka(he survived this camp and several others) this is how we know who and how they perished. Avraham had a sister who emigrated to Israel(early 1930's), and they were in the construction business. Avraham settled in Eretz Yisrael after the war and remarried. Would Avraham Lewitan be any relation? He passed away only a couple of years ago. I recently was told this story and I'm sorry I never met him. Geri Levine (geri@levinecorp.com) |
Jewish Records Indexing - Poland is delighted to announce that the speaker at the JRI-Poland luncheon on opening day of the conference (Sunday, August 17) will be a representative of the Museum of the History of Polish Jews in Warsaw. Nearly 80 percent of the world's Jews can trace their roots to Located in what was the heart of the Warsaw Jewish Quarter The Museum's representative will present the plans of the Don't miss what will be a most interesting presentation. Stanley Diamond |
I have reason to believe that my rabbinic ancestor, Rabbi Jankel BLUMENSON of Widoma ("Yekl Widomer"), had a wealthy brother living Warsaw in the mid 1860's. The information is gleaned from a personal letter of his seemingly written to this brother. The only leads I have are that Jankel was originally from Piotrkow I'd appreciate it if someone who has information regarding wealthy I know its a long shot... Thank you. Steve Bloom |
t: Mt. Lebanon Cemetery, Queens, NY Searchable Database Now Online From: Steven Lasky This evening the searchable database of approximately 88,000 burials went online for Mt. Lebanon Cemetery in Glendale, Queens, New York. I am assuming that this is not a test and will still be online tomorrow morning, but you never know. Whichever the case, it is ready (or nearly so) for you to use. There are more than 260 society plots within this cemetery. On the cemetery website, just click on the link at the top of the page that says "Interment Search/Genealogy" and search away. On the website main page is a link to the Cemetery Grounds Map. The searchable fields are First Name, Last Name, Date of Death (Month/Year), Just did a couple of initial tries, and the fields seem to be working As to Block and Reference, Block is the block number or letter as it appears As to the Society (Name) field, I would suggest that before using this The best enhanced feature it seems is that this database at least (not the The Mt. Lebanon Cemetery website and searchable database can be found at If you notice any particular problems with this database, i.e. functional This is the sixth NYC Queens cemetery database that is now online, and I Still to come, perhaps in the next few months, will be Knollwood Park Glad I could be the bearer of good tidings! L'Shana Tova, ---------------------------------------------------------------------- The traditional Jewish section of Warsaw was located in the southwest George Mason
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