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Bulgaria Jewish Records: Difference between revisions
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'''The Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People in Jerusalem (CAHJP)'''<br> | '''The Central Archives for the History of the Jewish People in Jerusalem (CAHJP)'''<br> | ||
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem<br> | The Hebrew University of Jerusalem<br> | ||
The Edmond J. Safra Campus Givat Ram<br> | The Edmond J. Safra Campus, Givat Ram<br> | ||
P.O. Box 39077<br> | P.O. Box 39077<br> | ||
Jerusalem 91390<br> | Jerusalem 91390<br> | ||
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Website: [https://www3.tau.ac.il/ggcenter/index.php/en/ www.tau.ac.il]<br> | Website: [https://www3.tau.ac.il/ggcenter/index.php/en/ www.tau.ac.il]<br> | ||
The Diaspora Research Center holds the results of a 1990-94 project that collected photographs and documentation on Bulgarian Jewish archives, cemeteries, institutions, religious objects, neighborhoods, private and public libraries, and synagogues. The project includes a systematic photographic record of the archives of Jewish communities kept in the State Archives in Sofia. The collection includes the archives of all the Jewish communities from the 16th century until 1960.<ref>Genealogical Library of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Outline for Genealogical Research in Bulgaria,” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1982.</ref><br><br> | The Diaspora Research Center holds the results of a 1990-94 project that collected photographs and documentation on Bulgarian Jewish archives, cemeteries, institutions, religious objects, neighborhoods, private and public libraries, and synagogues. The project includes a systematic photographic record of the archives of Jewish communities kept in the State Archives in Sofia. The collection includes the archives of all the Jewish communities from the 16th century until 1960.<br><br> | ||
'''Ben Zvi Institute'''<br> | |||
Ibn Gabirol St 14<br> | |||
Jerusalem, Israel<br> | |||
Phone: +972 2-539-8888<br> | |||
Website: https://www.ybz.org.il/?CategoryID=278<br> | |||
The Institute has an expansive collection of manuscripts and rare books pertaining to the history, life, and culture of Jewish communities under Islam. The Bulgarian-language daily newspaper, ''Izraelski Far'' (1949-1998) may be found here.<br><br> | |||
'''National Library of Israel'''<br> | |||
Edmond J. Safra Campus<br> | |||
Givat Ram, POB 39105<br> | |||
Jerusalem, Israel<br> | |||
Phone: 074-733-6400<br> | |||
Email: reference@nli.org.il<br> | |||
Website: http://web.nli.org.il/sites/nlis/en<br> | |||
The Library may hold the Bulgarian-language daily newspaper, ''Izraelski Far'' (1949-1998).<ref>Genealogical Library of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Outline for Genealogical Research in Bulgaria,” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1982.</ref><br><br> | |||
==Printed Sources== | ==Printed Sources== | ||
*Tagger, Mathilde A. "A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames in Bulgaria: A Window on Its History." In: ''Avotaynu ''Volume XXV, No. 4 (Winter 2009), pp. 12-17. [FHL INTL. 296.05 Av79 v. 24]. | *Tagger, Mathilde A. "A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames in Bulgaria: A Window on Its History." In: ''Avotaynu ''Volume XXV, No. 4 (Winter 2009), pp. 12-17. [FHL INTL. 296.05 Av79 v. 24]. | ||
*Arditti, Benjamin. ''Vidni evrei v Bulgaria'' (Well-known Jews in Bulgaria). Tel Aviv: s.n., 1969-1973. This book includes 124 biographies for 89 different persons (some women) who played a role in Jewish communities. It covers approximately 1850-1970. The biographies are about both Sephardic and Ashkenazi Jews, are written by different persons (including the editor), and are classified in alphabetic order renewed in each volume. Photographs are included. All of Arditti's articles end with bibliographic notes and is a good genealogical source especially because Bulgarian Jews use patronymics, meaning their father's name follows the given name. Surnames included are: Adroke, Aftaliyon, Aladjem, Alfasa, Alkalay, Almosnino, Alshekh, Arditti, Arie, Arueti, Asseo, Asher, Assa, Azaria, Aziel, Bakish, Bali, Barukh, Bassan, Bashmutski, Behar, Belkovsky, Ben Shushan, Benmayor, Bentsion, Benun, Benyamin, Berakha, Bidjirano, Daniel, Dankovits, Davidov, Erenprays, Eshkenazi, Farkhi, Gabe, Geron, Graciani, Haimov, Hananel, Herbst, Isakov, Israel, Kalev, Kalmi, Kamerman, Kaneti, Katalan, Khezkiya, Koen, Kordoba, Koso, Krispin, Levi, Menahemov, Meshulam, Mevorakh, Mezan, Miko, Mushonov, Navon, Nitsani, Ovadia, Pardo, Pasken, Perets, Pipo, Piti, Rabiner, Rimalovski, Romano, Rozanes, Ruetel, Semo, Shats, Shekerdjiyski, Shishedji, Sidi, Surudjon, Tadjer, Tsadikov, Ventura, Yasharov, Yosef, Yosifof, and Zilbershtain. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
[[Category:Bulgaria]] | [[Category:Bulgaria]] | ||