Skip to main content

Manchester mini conference Sunday 25 July 2021 (1.30pm – 5.30pm) LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER

The Manchester Regional Group is hosting its FIRST online mini-conference.

As already announced, we have arranged a mini-conference for SUNDAY 25 JULY 2021 which will be Zoomed into the homes of attendees. The programme (a full version of which can be found on our website) will be: https://www.jgsgb.org.uk/content/manchester-regional-group-mini-conference-20212



1.30pm Welcome Leigh Dworkin (Chairman JGSGB)

1.40pm Robert Dyson - From Budapest to Switzerland via Belsen: My Hungarian grand-mother's escape

2.50pm William Pimlott - YIVO (Vilna, New York, London): An archive and its British Jewish holdings

4.00pm Anna Douglas & Errol Gross - From Vilkaviskis to Salford: The Schoolboy and The Photographer

5.15pm Closing remarks – David Jacobs (JGSGB President)

5.25pm Close

There will be a small charge for registration to cover the Society’s costs. This will be £5 for members and £10 for non-members. The charge will cover all persons within a household and using the same electronic device.

Registration 

There are two ways to register for places at the Conference:

Online through the JGSGB Shopping Website with payments by PayPal: https://shop.jgsgb.org.uk/catalog/downloads
Completing the Registration Form which can be found here:

Manchester On-line mini-conference 2021_Registration Form


Payments will be acknowledged.


A Zoom link will follow after registration

If you have any queries about the Conference, please email: Manchester.genealogy@gmail.com

Anthony Rosenthal

Chairman JGSGB Manchester Regional Group

P.S.

If you experience a problem booking, it is recommended you clear the cookies cache of your browser and reboot your computer. As there are several different browsers, please consult with your browser’s own help pages for instructions on how to do this.

If you still have difficulty, please email us on

manchester.genealogy@gmail.com

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Jewish Religious Life in Poland since 1750 - Conference 11 Jan 2021

ONE-DAY ONLINE CONFERENCE TO LAUNCH VOLUME 33 OF POLIN: STUDIES IN POLISH JEWRY  Jewish Religious Life in Poland since 1750      Published by the Littman Library of Jewish Civilization/Liverpool University Press   Monday January 11th 2021 10am-3.30pm Organised by the Institute for Polish-Jewish Studies and the Institute of Jewish Studies, UCL with JW3 London. Co-organised and supported by the Polish Cultural Institute, London This event honours the memory of Ada Rapoport-Albert, who edited the volume with Marcin Wodziński. Following tremendous advances in recent years in the study of religious belief, this volume adopts a fresh understanding of Jewish religious life in Poland. The contemporary reassessments, with their awareness of emerging techniques that have the potential to extract fresh insights from source materials both old and new, show how our understanding of what it means to be Jewish is continuing to expand.  Conference convenors: Dr F...
Post a Comment
Read more

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...
Post a Comment
Read more

Free online history festival: Jewish life in small communities 15–25 March

From Hilary Thomas: "Connecting Small Histories” takes the bold step of drawing the footprint of Jewish life in what are now small or former communities across the United Kingdom. Through stories and memories, we identify the Jewish legacy in the local economies and culture, beginning with six very different locations, Eastbourne, St Annes, Bradford, Sunderland, Cumbria and Somerset. After almost twelve months of work, our History Festival begins the telling of these “Small Histories”, bringing both them and a wide selection of projects from our Heritage Hub to a wider public.   Over a series of daytime and evening events, our programme brings together storytellers, academics, Jewish heritage project teams, and volunteers to paint a picture of Jewish life and heritage spread wide across England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. We are inviting you to join us! Simply, click here to view the festival programme and to register your attendance. Best wishes, The Connecting Small Histories...
Post a Comment
Read more