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Melody Amsel-Arieli - Jewish Lives: Britain 1750–1950

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Melody Amsel-Arieli Jewish Lives: Britain 1750–1950

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Offers a guide to family historians who want to reconstruct their family trees. Invaluable . . . to other Jews in search of their roots (Jewish Renaissance).
Jewish Lives presents the life-stories of ten individual Jews who immigrated to Britain between 1750 and 1950, based on actual genealogical research. Their stories, enriched by a variety of sources, reflect the experiences of all Jewish immigrants as they settled in their adopted land.
Melody Amsel-Arieli does not just piece together the detail of their livestheir work, pastimes, families, daily chores, food, and celebrations. Drawing on social, economic, and historical records, she also explores their background, places of origin, motives for immigration, arrival in the United Kingdom, and experiences as they adjusted to their new surroundingsplacing them in the wider historical context of their adopted community and society.
This selection of revealing life-stories will prove fascinating for family historians and researchers, Jewish and non-Jewish alike, by offering parallels with their own lives and the lives of their ancestors. Jewish Lives: Britain 17501950 will inspire readers to pursue their own quest for information and understanding of their pasts.
Each tale is based on research shared by a descendent, so sources very from official documents to diaries and memories, adding a rich, personal dimension. Family Tree
Melody Amsel-Arieli is a prolific writer on matters genealogical and historical, but in this book her expertise in both fields shines out. For anyone researching his or her own immigrant family, Jewish Lives really is a must-read. Who Do You Think You Are?

Melody Amsel-Arieli: author's other books


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Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the following for - photo 1
Table of Contents

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

I would like to thank the following for their contributions to this publication:

Contributors

Gary Nelson, da Costa descendant

Lois Kaufman, Myers and Zeev Yitzhak Dovid HaLevi/Davis descendant

Shimon Frais, Wolfsohn/Woolfson and Donn descendant

Alex Pelican and Paul Auerbach, Pelikan/Pelican descendants

Bryan Diamond and Judith Silver, Hauzer/Hauser descendants

Michael Glazer, Bederov/Bedeman and Glazer descendant

Alan Cohen, Glazer descendant

Judith Elam, Mendzigursky descendant

Alan Ehrlich, Wolfsohn/Woolfson family history researcher

Chris Hobbs, Sheffield family history researcher

Archives

Gillian Kirby, The National Archives of the United Kingdom

Miriam Rodrigues-Pereira, Honorary Archivist, Bevis Marks Spanish and Portuguese Jews Congregation

The Rothschild Archive, London Christine Wilde, The Greater Manchester Police Museum and Archives

Personal

Moira Feinsilver

Anne Jaron

Jeanette R. Rosenberg

and Nomi Dror, Etai Gross, and Mickey Arieli always

Rupert Harding, Simon Fowler, Richard Doherty and their colleagues at Pen & Sword

Conclusion

Whoever saves a single Jewish soul, it is as if he has saved
an entire world.
Talmud , Tractate Sanhedrin 37a.

T he emigrants featured in this study left not only drought, famine, disease, and persecution behind, but also their friends and loved ones. Most, they knew, they would never see again. Despite this, all were determined to forge new lives in their adopted land.

Although Great Britain embraced, opposed, protected, and accepted them sometimes all at the same time these Jewishgreeniesnot only adapted but, each in his own way, prospered.

In time, their roots deepened and their families grew. From their roots have come an estimated five thousand descendants, or more. Research continues. And their families, some of whom have spread from Britain to North America, Australia, and Israel, continue to grow.

Ten people, five thousand descendants Their miracle the miracle of Jewish continuity was the confluence of opportune timing, personal resilience and reliance on tradition.

Master Source List & General Sources

Master Sources
Akevoth, Dutch Genealogical Society
Yitzhak Rabin World Center of Jewish Studies
The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Mount Scopus
Jerusalem, Israel 91905
http://dutchjewry.org/

Charlottenburg-Wilmersdorf Berlin Registry Office
Otto-Sur-Allee 100
10585
Berlin, Germany
http://www.berlin.de/ba-charlottenburg-wilmersdorf/org/standesamt/

Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter-Day Saints (LDS)
Locate Family History Centres throughout the UK and around the world
at https://www.familysearch.org/locations

Departmental Archives of Alpes Maritime
Route de Grenoble
B.P 3007 - CEDEX 3
F - 06201 Nice, France
dad@cg06.fr
mailto:dad@cg06.fr
http://www.cg06.fr/fr/decouvrir-les-am/decouverte-du-patrimoine/les-archives-departementales

General Registry Office (GRO)
Indexes available online, in many UK libraries, county office records, and
family history societies.
http://www.direct.gov.uk/

Greater Manchester Police Museum & Archives
57a Newton Street
Manchester M1 1ET
UK
Police.Museum@gmp.police.uk
http://www.gmpmuseum.com/

Hamburg State Archives
Kattunbleiche 19
22041 Hamburg, Germany
poststelle@staatsarchiv.hamburg.de
http://www.hamburg.de/staatsarchiv

Leipzig Registry Office
Burgplatz 1
04109 Leipzig, Germany
standesamt@leipzig.de
www.leipzig.de/standesamt

London Metropolitan Archives (LMA)
40 Northampton Road
Clerkenwell, London EC1R 0HB
UK
Ask.Ima@cityoflondon.gov.uk

Manchester Great, New, and Central Synagogue
Stenecourt, Holden Road
Salford M7 4LN
UK
http://www.stenecourt.com/

National Historical Archive of Belarus
ul. Kropotkina, 55, Minsk, 220002, Belarus
ed@archives.gov.by
http://archives.gov.by/eng/

NewYork City Municipal Archives
31 Chambers Street, Room 103
New York, NY 10007, USA
http://www.nyc.gov/html/records/home.html

Polish State Archives at Plock
9b, Kazimierza Wielkiego Street
09-400 Plock, Poland
http://www.archiwum.plock.com

Sheffield Archives and Local Studies
52 Shoreham Street, Sheffield, S1 4SP, UK
archives@sheffield.gov.uk
https://www.sheffield.gov.uk
https://www.sheffield.gov.uk/libraries/archives-and-local-studies.html

University of Sheffield Western Bank Library
Sheffield S10 2TN
UK
library@sheffield.ac.uk
http://www.shef.ac.uk/library/special/shefnews

The Association of Jewish Refugees
Jubilee House
Merrion Avenue
Stanmore
Middlesex HA7 4RL
UK
enquiries@ajr.org.uk
http://www.ajr.org.uk

The National Archives (TNA)
Kew,
Richmond,
Surrey, TW9 4DU
UK
www.nationalarchives.gov.uk

The Rothschild Archive
New Court, St Swithins Lane
London EC4P 4DU
UK
http://www.rothschildarchive.org

Tower Hamlets Local History Library & Archives
277 Bancroft Road
London E1 4DQ
UK
localhistory@towerhamlets.gov.uk
www.towerhamlets.gov.uk

General Sources
Genuki
Comprehensive genealogical reference library relevant to Britain and
Ireland
www.genuki.org.uk

Jewish Encyclopedia
published 1901-1906
http://www.jewishencyclopedia.com/

Jewish Virtual Library
Resources on Jewish history and culture
http://www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org/

JewishGen
Numerous worldwide Jewish genealogical resources
www.jewishgen.org

Moving Here
Includes overview of Jewish migration to Britain, 1885 1945
www.movinghere.org.uk

The Jewish Genealogical Society of Great Britain (JGSGB)
33 Seymour Place, London W1H 5AU
UK
enquiries@jgsgb.org.ukwww.jgsgb.org.uk
http://www.jgsgb.org.uk/

YIVO Encyclopedia of Jews of Eastern Europe
http://www.yivoencyclopedia.org/

Chapter 1 Raphael da Costa Lisbon to London 1746 A todos nossas irmaos - photo 2
Chapter 1

Raphael da Costa

Lisbon to London, 1746

A todos nossas irmaos presos pela Inquisicao
For all our brethren taken by the Inquisition.
Portuguese prayer included in the Bevis Marks Synagogue Yom Kippur service,
now read in Hebrew, meant today to strengthen all who suffer for their faith .

R aphael da Costa was circumcised at Londons Bevis Marks Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue in April 1746. Five days later, the 21 year old married his wife Ester da Costa in a religious ceremony. Little more about this couple is known. Their tale, woven from strands of information gleaned by inference more than reference, is a genealogical leap of faith.

Jews, known for their commercial skills and capital, arrived in Britain with William the Conqueror. Because usury, lending money for interest, was a sin in the eyes of the Church, they were encouraged to become moneylenders. Over the next century, they became enormously wealthy by financing the State Treasury. As a result, their countrymen blamed them for financial oppression and the Church demonized them.

Through the reign of Henry II, small Jewish enclaves flourished in London, Winchester, Canterbury, Oxford, Cambridge and elsewhere. When Richard the Lionheart joined the Third Crusade, anti-Semitic rioting, fuelled by waves of religious fervour, erupted throughout the realm. Scores of Jews in Lynn, Lincoln, Colchester, Thetford and Ospringe were robbed, beaten, hanged, slain or forcibly baptized.

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