Search Results: 63 total

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Photo of representatives from Raffeisen bank and their Romanian economic partners from Bukovina at the agriculture exhibition in Vienna

This entry is a collection of several single documents which are catalogued by the Suceava Archives separately. The documents refer in some way to agreements between the local authorities and tîrgoveții – literally market people – granting the latter land for houses, cemeteries, house of prayer, or space for their market. It seems likely that tîrgoveții was often a euphemism for Jews, especially in the early-mid 1700s. Other ethnic groups which also typically worked in the trade sector are generally specified, Armenian, etc. As time passes it becomes more common to find references to Jews specifically. Of particular interest are the last two documents discussing a legal case between Christian merchants who wanted to evict the Jew, Aron (elder of the community) from his house and allow a Christian shopkeeper to move in. The last document is the response of Aron to these proceedings. These documents have been transcribed from the original Cyrillic and are available in modern Romanian (copies).

This item is a passport for David Hausvater to travel to Moldova. Signed in Hebrew script. Released by Suceava district authorities.

This flyer announces a new school in Botoșani geared towards training young Jews in the manual professions.

This flyer explains how to register for classes offered by the Botoșani branch of O.R.T. (an organization devoted to training Jews in the manual professions).

This item is a 1938 calendar printed by agricultural equipment company Samuel Rosenberg. The calendar is similar to the one from 1934, but now does not include Jewish holidays, only Orthodox and Catholic (see "Calendar by Lazar Madfes", also in the Documents Collection).

This item is a calendar for the year 1934 issued by Lazar Madfes agricultural equipment company listing all holidays for Orthodox, Catholic, and Jewish religions.

This item is an official announcement by the city council informing citizens of the death of Dr. Jakob Krämer, chief medical officer, and announcing time and place of burial.

This item is a certificate confirming that Maximilian Wimer of Radautz completed a 2.5 year apprenticeship and is accepted into the tailors guild.

The documents collection consists of various documents on a wide variety of topics that were donated to or collected by the National Archives Branch of Suceava. For information on individual items within this collection of potential interest to those researching regional Jewish history, please see the below.

The manuscript consists of self-selected excerpts from the Jahrbuch des Bukowiner Landes-Museums and focuses primarily on medieval and early modern history of the city of Suceava, emphasizing Romanian personalities. The last pages contains transcriptions of documents from the mid-1700s regulating the location of Jewish houses and buildings and their activities. Translated from the German by Ilia Țabrea. Originally published in ”Jahrbuch des Bukowiner Landes-Museums”.

The manuscript discusses the medical history of Suceava, focusing on the period when Bukovina was a part of the Princedom of Moldova. There is no information regarding the Austrian Empire period. There are a few references to Sephardic Jewish doctors working in or passing through the region in the 15thand 16thcenturies.

The manuscripts collection consists of various manuscripts on a variety of topics that were donated to the National Archives Branch of Suceava. For information on individual items within this collection of potential interest to those researching regional Jewish history, please see below.

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