RE: [Cz-L] My Family Origins

Jack ...
 
I think, you would like to know, that in the Czernowitz daily newspaper "Der Tag", released between 1932 and 1935, online available at
 
http://czernowitzdaily.blogspot.de/
 
you'll find several entries by introducing "Liquornik" into the search engine of our archives for "Der Tag" at
 
http://dertag.forenworld.com/index.php
 
and you'll discover for example:
 
21.11.1933, 04.11.1933, 29.06.1932, 02.04.1932 (?): Moritz Liquornik
02.02.1933: I. Liquornik

The articles are transcribed at the archives, but not translated; please use Google Translate for further information on the content. I do hope these data may be useful to you. Warmest wishes from the Netherlands and have an amazing weekend!

Edgar Hauster
Lent - The Netherlands

----------------------------------------
> To: czernowitz-l_at_cornell.edu
> Subject: Re: [Cz-L] My Family Origins
> From: jackisa_at_aol.com
> CC: romers_at_shaw.ca
> Date: Tue, 24 Apr 2012 14:33:25 -0400
>
> Dear Czernowitzers,
>
> My ancestor from seven generations ago was Josef Moshe Liquornik. He
> was the first known RABBI IN SADAGURA, serving from the late 1700s to
> 1807. He was buried in Israel in 1808 but I have not been able to
> locate the grave. Prior to being a rabbi in Sadagura he was known as
> the MAGGID of KOMARNO. His son, JESHEYAHU LIQUORNIK was rabbi of
> Sadagura from 1807 to 1828. Josef, his father and grandfather, were
> born in OSTROG (W). His grandfather negotiated with the Russian
> general, Suvarov, to save the town.
>
> My great uncle MORITZ LIQUORNIK was head of the Czernowitz chapter of
> the Bukovina Zionist State Organization. He helped greet Chaim
> Weizmann in 1927. He wrote a book about the history of Czernowitz,
> possibly published in Tel Aviv, in 1944. I bought the manuscript, in
> auction. It is neatly written, in German, and 60 pages long. I WOULD
> GREATLY APPRECIATE HELP IN TRANSLATING SOME OR ALL OF IT. I could pay
> a modest fee.
>
> Moritz’ mother’s last name was RUBEL.
>
> Moritz lived at 7 Russischgasse in 1914; and there was a Moritz
> Liquornik living at the following addresses, in these years:
> 1924, 10 Ghica Voda (Austriaplatz)
> 1927, 7 Romana Strasse
> 1936, 15 Nicolae Filipescu Strasse
>
> Moritz’ uncle, Israel Liquornik, lived at 9 Bergasse, in 1921.
>
> My grandparents JACOB TRACHTENBROD and Anna Liquornik, and my mother
> Teomila lived at 25 Regele Ferdinand Strasse from 1927-1936 and 11
> Russiaschgasse in 1909.. They owned two shoe stores in town.
>
> A well known German writer in the US, Arthur Gong (Alfred Liquornik),
> was friends with Paul Celan, and lived at 9 Bergasse.
>
> My father, Isaac Liquornik, lived in Kolomyya.
>
> I live in New York.
>
> I hope that someone recognizes these names or address. So far no one
> has.
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Jack Likwornik
> Please contact me at jackisa_at_AOL.com
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Received on 2012-05-12 13:18:04