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| {{Slovakia-sidebar}}{{breadcrumb | | {{CountrySidebar |
| | |Country=Slovakia |
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| | |Records=Jewish Records |
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| | link1=[[Slovakia Genealogy|Slovakia]] | | | link1=[[Slovakia Genealogy|Slovakia]] |
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| | link5=[[Slovakia Jewish Records|Jewish Records]] | | | link5=[[Slovakia Jewish Records|Jewish Records]] |
| }} {{Jewish-sidebar}} | | }} {{CountrySidebar |
| | |Country=Slovakia |
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| | |Records=Jewish Records |
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| ''For more information about Jewish Genealogy Research see [[Jewish Genealogy Research|Jewish Genealogy Research Main Page]]'' | | ''For more information about Jewish Genealogy Research see [[Jewish Genealogy Research|Jewish Genealogy Research Main Page]]'' |
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| === Brief History === | | === Brief History === |
| From the Middle Ages to the 1800s, the lands that now make up the Czech Republic (Bohemia and Moravia) and the Sloavk Republic were provinces of the Hapsburg Empire (later known as the Austrian Empire). In 1867, the Hungarians gained greater autonomy and the territory of Slovakia. The Austro-Hungarian Empire lasted until the end of WWI, when Czechoslovakia was formed from Bohemia, Moravia, Sloavkia, and parts of Silesia. In 1993, Czechoslovakia divided into the Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic.<ref>"Czech and Slovak Republics: Jewish Family History Research Guide". Center Genealogy Institute (March 2006), www.cjh.org.</ref> When searching for Slovak Jewish records, also search Hungarian Jewish records. Many can be found on the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/search FamilySearch Catalog]. | | From the Middle Ages to the 1800s, the lands that now make up Czechia (Bohemia and Moravia) and the Sloavk Republic were provinces of the Hapsburg Empire (later known as the Austrian Empire). In 1867, the Hungarians gained greater autonomy and the territory of Slovakia. The Austro-Hungarian Empire lasted until the end of WWI, when Czechoslovakia was formed from Bohemia, Moravia, Sloavkia, and parts of Silesia. In 1993, Czechoslovakia divided into Czechia and the Slovak Republic.<ref>"Czech and Slovak Republics: Jewish Family History Research Guide". Center Genealogy Institute (March 2006), www.cjh.org.</ref> When searching for Slovak Jewish records, also search Hungarian Jewish records. Many can be found on the [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/search FamilySearch Catalog]. |
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| === Maps of Slovakia === | | === Maps of Slovakia === |
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| ===Accessibility:=== | | ===Accessibility:=== |
| The Genealogical Society of Utah has been microfilming Slovak archive vital records since 1991. Although the microfilming is not complete (Bratislava, the last archive, is currently being filmed), most of the films are now available through the Family History Library. Slovak church registers are also accessible to those who hire a private researcher to visit the archives for them or who can visit the archives in Slovakia themselves and research the records in person.<ref name="profile">The Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Family History Record Profile: Slovakia,” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1991-1999.</ref> | | The Genealogical Society of Utah has been microfilming Slovak archive vital records since 1991. Although the microfilming is not complete (Bratislava, the last archive, is currently being filmed), most of the films are now available through the FamilySearch Library. Slovak church registers are also accessible to those who hire a private researcher to visit the archives for them or who can visit the archives in Slovakia themselves and research the records in person.<ref name="profile">The Family History Department of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, “Family History Record Profile: Slovakia,” Word document, private files of the FamilySearch Content Strategy Team, 1991-1999.</ref> |
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| Jordan Auslander has compiled an index to Jewish vital records in Slovakia which is arranged by town name. It indicates what years exist for births, marriages, and deaths. It also gives the archive where these records are held:<br>Auslander, Jordan. ''Index to Jewish vital statistic records of Slovakia''. Teaneck, New Jersey: Avotaynu, 1993. (FS Library fiche 6414537). | | Jordan Auslander has compiled an index to Jewish vital records in Slovakia which is arranged by town name. It indicates what years exist for births, marriages, and deaths. It also gives the archive where these records are held:<br>Auslander, Jordan. ''Index to Jewish vital statistic records of Slovakia''. Teaneck, New Jersey: Avotaynu, 1993. (FS Library fiche 6414537). |
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| == Helpful Resources == | | == Helpful Resources == |
| Here are a few printed resources for Jewish research in Slovakia. Some of these books can be found at the Family History Library and some can be accessed at the Center for Jewish History. | | Here are a few printed resources for Jewish research in Slovakia. Some of these books can be found at the FamilySearch Library and some can be accessed at the Center for Jewish History. |
| *Auslander, Jordan. ''Genealogical gazeteer for the Kingdom of Hungary''. Bergenfield, New Jersey : Avotaynu. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/2241196 JGS 943.9 E5aj]) | | *Auslander, Jordan. ''Genealogical gazeteer for the Kingdom of Hungary''. Bergenfield, New Jersey : Avotaynu. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|2241196|item|disp=JGS 943.9 E5aj}}) |
| *Buechler, Yehoshua Robert. "The Jews of Slovakia: Some Historical and Social Aspects." ''Review of the Society for the History of Czechoslovak Jews'' 1 (1968-87): 167-176. | | *Buechler, Yehoshua Robert. "The Jews of Slovakia: Some Historical and Social Aspects." ''Review of the Society for the History of Czechoslovak Jews'' 1 (1968-87): 167-176. |
| *''Czechoslovakia: Official Standard Names''. Division of Geography, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1955. | | *''Czechoslovakia: Official Standard Names''. Division of Geography, U.S. Department of the Interior, 1955. |
| *Dvorzsák, János. ''Magyarország helységnévtára tekintettel a közigazgatási, népességi és hitfelekezeti viszonyokra / szerkesztette Dvorzsák János = Ortslexikon von Ungarn mit Bezug auf die politische und kirchliche Eintheilung der Bevölkerung''. Budapest, Hungary : Havi Füzetek Kiadóhivatala, 1877. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/163772 943.9 E5d]) | | *Dvorzsák, János. ''Magyarország helységnévtára tekintettel a közigazgatási, népességi és hitfelekezeti viszonyokra / szerkesztette Dvorzsák János = Ortslexikon von Ungarn mit Bezug auf die politische und kirchliche Eintheilung der Bevölkerung''. Budapest, Hungary : Havi Füzetek Kiadóhivatala, 1877. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|163772|item|disp=943.9 E5d}}) |
| *Heřman, Jan. ''Jewish cemeteries in Bohemia and Moravia''. [S.l.] : Council of Jewish Communities in the ČSR, 1980s. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/672946 943.7 V3]) | | *Heřman, Jan. ''Jewish cemeteries in Bohemia and Moravia''. [S.l.] : Council of Jewish Communities in the ČSR, 1980s. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|672946|item|disp=943.7 V3}}) |
| *Heřman, Jan. ''Jewish community archives from Bohemia and Moravia : analytical registers to the catalogues of archive materials from Jewish communities with the exception of that of Prague''. Prague, Czech Republic : Státní Židovské Muzeum, 1971. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/449825 943.71 A3h]) | | *Heřman, Jan. ''Jewish community archives from Bohemia and Moravia : analytical registers to the catalogues of archive materials from Jewish communities with the exception of that of Prague''. Prague, Czech Republic : Státní Židovské Muzeum, 1971. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|449825|item|disp=943.71 A3h}}) |
| *Iggers, Wilma Abeles, editor and translator. ''The Jews of Bohemia and Moravia: A Historical Reader.'' Wayne State University Press, 1992. | | *Iggers, Wilma Abeles, editor and translator. ''The Jews of Bohemia and Moravia: A Historical Reader.'' Wayne State University Press, 1992. |
| *Lelkes, György. ''Magyar helységnév-azonosító szótár''. Baja, Hungary : Talma, 1998. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/986514 943.9 E5Lg 1998]) | | *Lelkes, György. ''Magyar helységnév-azonosító szótár''. Baja, Hungary : Talma, 1998. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|986514|item|disp=943.9 E5Lg 1998}}) |
| *Magocsi, Paul Robert. ''Historical atlas of East Central Europe''. Seattle, Washington : University of Washington Press, 1993. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/678502 940 H2ho]) | | *Magocsi, Paul Robert. ''Historical atlas of East Central Europe''. Seattle, Washington : University of Washington Press, 1993. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|678502|item|disp=940 H2ho}}) |
| *Majtán, Milan. ''Názvy obcí slovenskej republiky : vývin v rokoch 1773-1997''. Bratislava, Slovakia : VEDA, vydavateľstvo Slovenskej akadémie, 1998. (FS Library call no. [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/815292 943.73 E2m 1998]) | | *Majtán, Milan. ''Názvy obcí slovenskej republiky : vývin v rokoch 1773-1997''. Bratislava, Slovakia : VEDA, vydavateľstvo Slovenskej akadémie, 1998. (FS Library call no. {{FSC|815292|item|disp=943.73 E2m 1998}}) |
| *Mokotoff, Gary and Sallyann Amdur Sack. ''Where once we walked : a guide to the Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust''. Teaneck, New Jersey : Avotaynu, 1991. (FS Library microfilm [https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/384512 940 E5ms]) | | *Mokotoff, Gary and Sallyann Amdur Sack. ''Where once we walked : a guide to the Jewish communities destroyed in the Holocaust''. Teaneck, New Jersey : Avotaynu, 1991. (FS Library microfilm {{FSC|384512|item|disp=940 E5ms}}) |
| *Society for the History of Czechoslovak Jews. ''The Jews of Czechoslovakia''. 3 volumes. Jewish Publication Society, 1968-1984. | | *Society for the History of Czechoslovak Jews. ''The Jews of Czechoslovakia''. 3 volumes. Jewish Publication Society, 1968-1984. |
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