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 Stammbaum
is the only English language publication of German Jewish genealogy.
Published since 1992, it has attracted
an international readership of professional and amateur
genealogists, and facilitates the exchange of helpful and sound
information, techniques, sources, and archival material. It includes
human interest and anecdotal material, which add verisimilitude to
genealogical data. While Stammbaum focuses on Germany, its
scope also includes Austria, Switzerland, Alsace, Bohemia, and other
areas with linguistic and historic relevance.
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The Berthold Rosenthal
Archives
Gesamtarchiv der
Deutschen Juden
A Valuable Research Aid
for Westfalen
Given Names Adopted by
the Jews of Memmelsdorf
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German-Language
Newspaper Collections at the New York Public Library
Aufbau Obituary
Indexing Project
1991 Leo Baeck
Yearbook: Interesting Books for the German-Jewish Genealogist
Jewish Genealogical
Resources for Hamburg: A Preliminary Review
A Bibliography of
German-Jewish Towns and Cities, Part I
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A History of the Jewish
Community of Altenmuhr
Jewish Soldiers in the
Prussian Liberation Wars, 1813-1815
Name Adoptions in the
Principality of Aschaffenburg
A Bibliography of
German-Jewish Towns and Cities, Part II
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Genealogical Research
on Jews of Southern Germany
Holdings of the
Landeshauptarchiv Koblenz
Using Public Sources
for Jewish Genealogical Research in Bavaria
The Jewish Community in
Sugenheim
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Synagogues, Schools,
and Cemeteries in the North Pfalz
The Rudolf Simonis
Archives at the Leo Baeck Institute
Reconstructing the
Jewish Community of Gera, Thuringia
The Jewish Community of
Burghaslach
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A Report on Alsace:
Cemeteries, Name Changes, Census
Death Books from
Auschwitz
GEOServ, Internet
Access, Electronic References and Web Pages
Familiennamen der Juden
in Deutschland (Family Names of Jews in Germany)
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Pioneers and Important
Names in German-Jewish Genealogy
The Education of Jewish
Children in Bavaria
Survey of the Former
East Germany
Archivists Connected
with Jewish Collections in Europe
More on Jewish
Cemeteries in Present-Day Germany, Austria and Switzerland
German-Jewish Research:
An Introduction
The Einstein Family
from Buchau
Sixty Years Ago:
Jüdische Familien-Forschung/An Interview with Albert Phiebig
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Schmieheim Memorbuch:
Status for the Future
The Frankel/Fraenkel
Families of Berlin: Stiftung Neue Synagoge
Where Do You Look for
"Lost" Germans/Austrians? Shanghai, Of Course
Oppenheimers and Other
Families from Frankfurt: Our Ancestors
A Genealogical Sketch
of Descendents of Jechiel Oppenheim
"Aus der Geschichte der
Familie Dinkelspiel in Mannheim": German-Jewish Soldiers in World
War I
Jewish Records in
German Universities
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Jente Hameln and Her
Distinguished Descendents
The "Yekke" Museum in
Tefen
Derivation of Some
Family Names
Volks-Kalendar as a
Source
Oppenheimer
Descendents, Part II
Jewish Members of the
German Airforce in World War I
German Documents in
Poland
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Research in Trebus and
Gross Gerau
Vital Civil Records for
Berlin Jews in the Potsdam Archives
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ISSUE 13, MAY 1998
The German Government's
Gedenkbuch
Memorial Books for
Specific States and Localities
Austrian Victims: The
Mystery Remains
Concentration Camps,
Killing Centers, Ghettoes
German Jews in Sutthof
and Other Camps
Survivors of the
Holocaust
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Genealogical Research
in Germany
Family History Centers
Revisited
Travels, Archives and
Discoveries
Jewish Cemeteries in
Baden and Wuerttemberg
World War I Cemeteries
in France
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"Lost at Sea" or How to
Find a Post-1906 Immigrant Ancestor Who Does Not Appear in the New
York City Soundex List of Ship Passengers
Westphalian Jews in the
Holocaust
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The Languages of the
Jews of Hohenems
Databases of
German/Austrian Holocaust Victims Currently Available on the Web
Contacts and Resources,
Mostly European
Family Names of Jews:
Focus on 19th Century Baden by Erwin Emmanuel Dreyfuss [1927]
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Auctions and Jewish
Genealogy
The Reichenberger
Correspondence
In Search of Elusive
German Books and Magazines
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Early History of the
Rabbinical Weil Family
A Slice of
Nineteenth-century Life in the Hunsrueck
Berlin's "Invisible
Holocaust Victims"
Adoption of Family
Names, Posen
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Evidence: The Fate of
the Last Jews of Schneidemuhl
The Development of
Jewish First Names in the Austrian Empire
German-Jewish Family
Names Connected with Place Names
Jewish Soldiers in the
Austrian Armed Forces
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Viennese Heir Lists as
Genealogical Resources
Nineteenth-Century
Hamburg
Jewish Residence
Registration
Juedische
Familienforschung Membership Lists
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German-Jewish
Genealogical Research: New Sources and Old Questions
German Reparations and
the Jewish World
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The Gross Breesen
Jewish Emigrants
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Henry Mack: An
Important Figure in Nineteenth-Century American Jewish History
A List of Posen
Province Archival Holdings at the Jewish Historical Institute,
Warsaw
A Short History of
Stammbaum
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The Archives of the
Jewish Community of Vienna
Articles of Value for
Jewish Research in the Altpreussiche Geschlechterkunde, with
Emphasis on Names
Rheinland-Pfalz Sources
of Information
A List of Posen
Province and Bromberg Jewish Community Archival Holdings at the
Jewish Historical Institute, Warsaw
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The Racist Obsession of
the National Socialists and its Impact on German-Jewish
Genealogical Research
Schrimm: Memories from
our Youth
Jewish Vienna: A Short
History and Guide to Genealogical Research
Using the Uncatalogued
Collection in the Library of Congress' Hebraic Section to Find an
Ancestor in Subscriber Lists
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Issue 26, Winter 2005
Institutionalizing
Nazi genealogical research in support of a racist program: The
Reichssippenamt
Impact of the
Reichssippenamt’s operation on present German-Jewish genealogical
research (Ernest Kallmann)
The Wimpfheimer
family from Ichenhausen, Bavaria (Adam
Yamey)
The history of
LOEBTREE.COM (Daniel
E. Loeb)
The 300th
anniversary of the death of Samuel Oppenheimer (Peter Stein)
Making connections:
A German-Jewish village in America (Emily C. Rose)
Reconnecting Jewish
roots: The search for my German-Jewish Helft family (Rebecca Rector)
Articles of value
for Jewish genealogical research in the Altpreußische
Geschlechterkunde (Edward
R. Brandt) |
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Issue 27, Summer 2005
Genealogical research for German Landjuden in Nassau, part I
(Gerhard Buck)
Dorothy Becker and the Selfhelp home of Chicago (Lisa Thaler)
Alemannia Judaica (George Arnstein)
Websites supporting German-Jewish genealogical research (Werner L.
Frank)
An
internet based archive of German Jewish periodicals (Irene Newhouse)
The
Wallach family (Elizabeth Levy)
My
memories of Kristallnacht (Senta Wallach Seligmann)
Looking for the missing link (Eli Samson)
A
visit into the past (Charles H. Marks) |
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Issue 28, Winter 2006
Genealogical research for German Landjuden in Nassau, part II
(Gerhard Buck)
The migration of German Jews to South Africa (Adam Yamey)
The memorial collection database at the Jewish museum of Frankfurt
(Gabriela Schlick)
Interview with Marianne Salinger (Ari Naamani-Goldman)
How to read a family register (George Arnstein)
The education of Nathan Ginsburg (Adam Yamey)
Gad 41 (Thekla Nordwind) |
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Issue 29, Summer 2006
Digging for the Cooper-Guggenheim’s origin (Werner L. Frank and
Peter Stein)
The Mohel book of Hueben / Krumbach 1800-1837 (Ralph Bloch)
The Zivis of Muellheim (Justin J. Mueller)
A Franco-Prussian affair (Adam Yamey)
Family history and its meaning today: The case of the Lehman family
(Roland Flade)
The search for the Jewish roots of a catholic orphan (Henry Straus)
The Leo Baeck Institute family research department |
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Issue 30, Winter 2006
Ancestry of the Klein family of Jöhlingen, Baden (Ralph
Baer)
One genealogist’s approach to Austrian research (Janet Isenberg)
Jewish families in Buchau (Friedrich R. Wollmershäuser)
Dating the oldest list of Jewish inhabitants in Altona and Hamburg (Jona
Schellekens)
A letter from the Cape (Adam Yamey)
Officers and military legacies (George Arnstein)
The German-Jewish community in Argentina (Jorge Ruschin)
Family history research in Boemia and Moravia (Julius Müller)
Ohav Sholaum: Prayerbooks returned (Karen Franklin)
The new German Gedenkbuch (Joachim Mugdan) |
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Issue 31, Summer 2007
Making sense of
the Prussian name adoption list of 1812 (Claus W. Hirsch)
A search around
the globe leads us back home (Freddy Sapir)
German-Jewish
refugees in the American Armed Forces during the Second World War
(Joshua Franklin)
Roads back
(Alfred Moritz)
Men of Gold: The
Goldmanns of Burghersdorp, South Africa (Adam Yamey)
Jewish life in
the community of Oberwinter in the Rhine Valley (Ute Metternich)
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