Galicia or Galizia :
- Ukrainian: Галичина (Halychyna)
- German: Galizien
- Russian: Галиция (Galitsiya)
- Yiddish: גאליציע (Galitsie)
- Czech: Halič
- Hungarian: Halics / Gácsország)
Is a historical region in Eastern Europe, currently divided between Poland and Ukraine, named after the medieval city of Halych, currently the village of Krylos near the modern city of Halych (Ukraine); first mentioned in Hungarian historic chronicles in the 1206, as Galiciæ et Lodomeriæ .
The nucleus of historic Galitzia is formed of three regions of western Ukraine:
List of Galitzia (Eastern Europe) Jews - Jews born in Galitzia or identifying themselves as Galitzianer ("Galician" in Yiddish and German). Those born after the of Vienna Congress of Vienna would be considered subjects of the Austrian empire and those after the foundation of the dual monarchy in 1867 and before the end of ww1 in 1918, would have been Austro-Hungarian citizens.
- Wikipedia: Eliezer Adler, the founder of the Jewish Community in Gateshead, England
- Wikipedia: Yosef Babad
- Wikipedia: Josef Samuel Bloch
- Martin Buber
- Zvi Hirsch Chajes
- Elimelech of Lizhensk
- Israel ben Eliezer (Baal Shem Tov)
- Wikipedia: Jacob Frank, Jewish messianic claimant who combined Judaism and Christianity
- Grand Rabbi Ben Zion Halberstam, second Rebbe of Bobov.
- Rabbi Chaim Halberstam of Sanz.
- Wikipedia: Naftali Tzvi Halberstam, Fourth Rebbe of Bobov
- Wikipedia: Shlomo Halberstam, First Rebbe of Bobov
- Wikipedia: Arthur Hertzberg
- Wikipedia: Tzvi Hirsh of Zidichov
- Wikipedia: Nachman Krochmal
- Wikipedia: Hirschel Levin, Chief Rabbi at London and Berlin
- Wikipedia: Samuel Judah Löb Rapoport (Shir)
- Shalom Rokeach, the first Rebbe of Belz
- Wikipedia: Yehoshua Rokeach, the second Rebbe of Belz
- Wikipedia: Yissachar Dov Rokeach (I), the third Rebbe of Belz
- Wikipedia: Aharon Rokeach, the fourth Rebbe of Belz
- Wikipedia: Mordechai Rokeach, Rav of Bilgoray
- Wikipedia: Sholom Mordechai Schwadron
- Wikipedia: Meir Shapiro, Hasidic rabbi and rosh yeshiva.
- Wikipedia: Dov Berish Weidenfeld
- Wikipedia: Israel Zolli, Chief Rabbi of Rome, converted to Christianity _________________________________________________________________
Jewish Records Indexing - Poland : see: [ROTENBERG] Chana Rachel 1261 7L Spouse: Yitzhak Menachem ; Daughter of Rab. naftali Rokeach: M1363 ( same person as Ref. # 1195? ) Bedzin-Czeladz Cemetery Piotrkow Gubernia / Katowice Province Located at 50°20’ 19°09’ Last updated June 2010
- Naftali ROKEACH
- Rabbi of Leżajsk ( Coordinates: 50°16′N 22°25′E ; Leżajsk [%CB%88l%C9%9B%CA%90ai%CC%AFsk] (full name The Free Royal Town of Leżajsk, Polish: Wolne Królewskie Miasto Leżajsk; Ukrainian: Лежайськ, Lezhais’k; Yiddish: ליזשענסק-Lizhensk)
- Rabbi Abraham Yehoshua Heshel from Opatów ( Coordinates: 50°48′18″N 21°25′29″E; Opatów [%C9%94%CB%88patuf] ( listen) is a town in Poland, in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, historic province of Lesser Poland;
- Rabbi Shalom from Belza/Belz ( 31° 47′ 49.12″ N, 35° 12′ 27.1″ E; Western Ukraine, near the Polish)
(Rabbi Shalom died in 1855, his youngest son, Rabbi Yehoshua Rokeach (1855– 1894), became the next Rebbe. _________________________________________________________________
==Political figures==
- Wikipedia: Muhammad Asad, Jewish religious writer who converted to Islam, Pakistani diplomat
- Wikipedia: Isaac Deutscher, Polish-British political activist and historian
- Wikipedia: Abba Hushi, Israeli mayor of Haifa
- Julian Klaczko, Polish-Austrian politician
- Wikipedia: František Kriegel, Czechoslovak politician
- Wikipedia: Walter Krivitsky, Soviet spy
- Wikipedia: Manfred Lachs, Polish diplomat and jurist
- Wikipedia: Pinhas Lavon, Israeli politician
- Wikipedia: Herman Lieberman, Polish socialist politician
- Wikipedia: Karl Radek, Bolshevik politician
- Wikipedia: Jakob Rosenfeld, Chinese general
- Wikipedia: Adam Daniel Rotfeld, Polish foreign affairs minister
- Wikipedia: Dov Sadan, Israeli academic and politician
- Wikipedia: Hans Shippe, Chinese journalist and military person
- Wikipedia: Eliot Spitzer, former Governor of New York
- Wikipedia: Józef Światło, Polish intelligence officer
- Wikipedia: Leopold Trepper, Soviet spy
- Wikipedia: Shevah Weiss, Israeli speaker of the Kneset
- Wikipedia: Simon Wiesenthal, hunter of Nazis
- Wikipedia: Grigory Yavlinsky, Russian politician
Academics
Chess players
- Wikipedia: Izak Aloni, born in Lviv
- Wikipedia: Alexander Beliavsky, born in Lviv
- Wikipedia: Oscar Chajes, born in Brody
- Wikipedia: Arthur Dunkelblum, born in Cracow
- Wikipedia: Salo Flohr, born in Horodenka
- Wikipedia: Henryk Friedman, lived in Lviv
- Wikipedia: Edward Gerstenfeld, born in Lviv
- Wikipedia: Max Judd, born in Cracow
- Wikipedia: Salo Landau, born in Bochnia
- Wikipedia: Menachem Oren, lived in Cracow
- Wikipedia: Oskar Piotrowski, lived in Lviv
- Wikipedia: Jakob Rosanes, born in Brody
- Wikipedia: Leon Stolzenberg, lived in Ternopil
- Wikipedia: Oscar Tenner, born in Lviv
- Wikipedia: Daniel Yanofsky, born in Brody
Others
Belz (Hasidic dynasty)From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search
The synagogue in Belz, dedicated in 1843, destroyed by the Nazis in 1939.Belz is a Hasidic dynasty named for the town of Belz in Western Ukraine, near the Polish border. The town has existed since at least the 10th century, with the Jewish community being established during the 14th century. The town became home to Hasidic Judaism in the early 19th century. At the beginning of World War II, Belz had 6,100 inhabitants, of which 3,600 were Jewish. ___________________________________________________________________
A world apart: "a memoir of Jewish life in nineteenth century Galicia" By Joseph Margoshes, Ira Robinson, Rebecca Margolis ___________________________________________________________________
SEFARAD IN GALITZIA
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