Skip to main content

JGSGB Library look-up service

In case you missed the item in the October Newsletter, we have put together a list of the reference books and records which are normally available in our Library but which Library volunteers have at home.

If you would like one of the volunteers to do a look-up for you from one of the volumes listed below, please e-mail library-lookups@jgsgb.org.uk and we will arrange for this to be done.

Please ensure that you provide sufficient information to enable the volunteer to do a search, e.g. for a marriage record, specify which record, the name of the person and a date range.

If you believe that you have volumes which are not listed below and might be helpful for researchers, please let us know at library-lookups@jgsgb.org.uk.

Martin Hill

Secretary, JGSGB

 

Book and Records available for Library Look-ups

Bevis Marks Records: Part 2: marriages from the earliest times to 1837

Bevis Marks Records: Part 3: marriages 1837–1901

Bevis Marks Records: Part 5: birth and circumcision registers

Bevis Marks Records: Part 6: burial register 1733–1918 of the Novo (New) Cemetery

 

Great Synagogue Marriage Records 1791–1830: Angela Shire

Marriage Records of the Great Synagogue 1791–1885: Harold & Miriam Lewin

Birth Records of the Great and Hambro Synagogues: Harold & Miriam Lewin

Burial Records of the Great and Hambro Synagogues 1791–1837: Harold Lewin

Birth Records of the New Synagogue 1774–1896 and Marriage Records of the New and Hambro Synagogues 1790–1860: Harold & Miriam Lewin

 

Sandys Row Synagogue: marriages -1894+

 

Western Synagogue: marriages 1837–1863

Western Synagogue: burials at Queen’s Elm, Brompton 1816–1886

 

Jewish Victorians: Genealogical Information from the Jewish Newspapers 1861–1870: Doreen Berger

Jewish Victorians: Genealogical Information from the Jewish Newspapers 1871–1880: Doreen Berger

 

Bonner Juden: Klaus Schulte.  Genealogies of Bonn Jewish families up to about 1930, based on records from Bonn archives.

Der alte juedische  Friedhopf in Schwarzrheindorf 1623–1956. A catalogue of the old Jewish cemetery in Schwarzrheindorf: Michael Brocke and Dan Bondy. Another source of Bonn genealogy with photographs of most of the gravestones and details of relationships.

Friedhofe in Stuttgart: Joachim Hahn. Three volumes each cataloguing a Jewish cemetery in Stuttgart and Stuttgart-Cannstatt. These go up to 1940 and beyond, give details of relationships as well as BMD.

Gechichte der Juden in Goeppingen und Jebenhausen: Arnold Taenzer. This includes genealogies up to 1939.

Die judische Friedhoefe, Jebenhausen und Goeppingen: Naftali Bar-Giora Bamberger Catalogue of the cemeteries with images and inscriptions

 

Die Jüdischen Gemeinden in Hessen: Paul Arnsberg

A Dictionary of German Jewish Surnames – Lars Menk

Where Once We Walked: A Guide to Jewish Communities Destroyed in the Holocaust: Gary Mokotoff et al

The Long Way: Stürmer & Decker. The history of the Jewish Families of the Synagogue Congregation of Niederzissen in the Brohl valley, Germany

 

Ketubbot Registers of the Jewish Nation of Livorno 1626–1890

 

South African Jewish Genealogy: 1820 settlers +

 


Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Sephardic World: Libyan Jews in the Maelstrom of Modern History - 25 October

From Ton Tielen and David Mendoza: A frequently overlooked part of modern Jewish history, the Holocaust and expulsion of Jews from Arab countries, is this week's topic, looking at the experience of Libyan Jews. The Holocaust and post-War politics in Libya led the destruction of an ancient Jewish community. We are delighted to be teaming with Sephardic Horizons. Judith Roumani of Sephardic Horizons will introduce our three speakers who will each give a 15-minute talk on their subject. Vivienne Roumani-Denn, "Libyan Jews in the Fascist Internment Camp of Giado" Danielle Willard-Kyle "'Not within the Mandate: Libyan Jewish Refugees in Italian Displaced Persons Camps" David Meghnagi "Libyan Jewish Refugees and 1967” Topic: Libyan Jews in the Maelstrom of Modern History: Sunday October 25, 2020 07:00 PM London. PLEASE NOTE THAT THE CLOCKS HAVE GONE BACK, THIS IS GMT. Please check your time zone. We believe this is 8pm in Amsterdam/Paris, 9pm in Jerusalem a...

Free family tree templates

Please see https://templatelab.com/family-tree-templates/#How_to_Make_Family_Tree_Templates to download some free family tree templates in Word, Excel and PDF formats. Let us know if you have tried these, and if they work. See Dick Eastman's blog for his announcement: https://blog.eogn.com/2020/07/03/the-best-free-family-tree-templates-for-microsoft-word-and-excel/

JGSGB Anglo SIG – Aug 23rd 2020 2.30pm – with Pearl Foster – “Jews in Georgian Society - The Laras of London”

Our next meeting in the JGSGB Virtual Meeting Programme is an Anglo-Jewish Special Interest Group Meeting by Zoom. Date: August 23rd 2020 Time: 14:30 London Title: “Jews in Georgian Society - The Laras of London” Speaker: Pearl Foster Description: The extraordinary lives of the Laras of London during the Georgian period. Abraham collaborated with Pitt the Younger's government to reduce the National Debt. Esther's husband was a good friend and benefactor of Horatio Nelson. Benjamin was the perpetrator of a huge lottery swindle and his brother, Moses, accumulated a huge fortune. Charlotte Dacre and her father the Jew King were personalities of the day. Their life stories are absorbing and entertaining: drawn from letters, court proceedings and other contemporary sources. Jews in Georgian Society is rich in detail and full of remarkable insights into the commonplace and exceptional circumstances of this extended family. About Pearl Foster Pearl Foster was born in London and m...