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This project seeks to collect all of the Jewish families from the Bohemian village of Myslkovice (Miskowitz) in the Tabor district of Bohemia, Czech Republic.
Myslkovice is a village and municipality (obec) in Tábor District in the South Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. The municipality covers an area of 4.87 square kilometres (1.88 sq mi), and has a population of 362 (as at 28 August 2006). Myslkovice lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south-east of Tábor, 41 km (25 mi) north-east of České Budějovice, and 91 km (57 mi) south of Prague.
Myslkovice Familianten 37 Familianten with successors HBMa inv.c. 144 HBF XV/IV Táborský Kraj obsah Myslkovice folios 31-103
- Dubsky 8489.20
- Feigel 8471.1
- Feigel 8487.18
- Feigel 8490.21
- Fink? 8503.34
- Fischel 8489.20
- Frankel 8498.29
- Freund 8477.7
- Freund 8478.8
- Gottlieb 8480.11
- Gottlieb, Abraham 8482.13
- Gottlieb, David 8482.13
- Gottlieb, Israel 8484.15
- Gottlieb, Samuel 8484.15
- Großliebt 8486.17
- Großliebt 8493.24
- Großliebt 8500.31
- Grüngmann 8483.14
- Hoffe 8485.16
- Kanturek 8475.5
- Katurek 8476.6
- Kraschopf 8478.8
- Kraus ().9
- Kreidel 8503.34
- Loeb 8491.22
- Löwy ().35
- Löwy 8505.36
- Müller 8487.18
- Popper 8495.26
- Posamentier 8472.2
- Schneider 8496.27
- Schneider 8497.28
- Schneider 8498.29
- Schönbaum 8474.4
- Schönbaum 8481.12
- Schönbaum 8488.19
- Schönbaum 8502.33
- Schwarz 8473.3
- Schwarz 8501.32
- Sischel 8477.7
- Spitäler 8492.23
- Stein 8494.25
- Stern 8479.10
- Trisch? 8475.5
- Vogel 8499.30
- Weil 8504.37
Jewish Families in Bohemian Census Records for Myslkovice. (This list currently contains all found in the 1869 Census)
- Allina 1869 Haus XVII
- Bloch 1869 Haus 56
- Feigl 1869 Haus X a XI
- Frankenstein 1869 Haus 72
- Frankenstein 1869 Haus V
- Freund 1869 Haus XXXIII
- Gottlieb 1869 Haus VII
- Gottlieb 1869 Haus XIII, page 2
- Gottlieb 1869 Haus XXVI
- Gruenmann, Korec, Loewi 1869 Haus XII
- Hermann 1869 Haus IX
- Hermann 1869 Haus XXXI
- Hermann 1869 Haus XXXIII
- Kanturek 1869 Haus XXXII
- Kobias 1869 Haus 34
- Kohn 1869 Haus XXIV
- Kohn 1869 Haus XXVIII
- Kornfeld 1869 Haus XXIV
- Kral 1869 Haus XIX
- Kral 1869 Haus 29
- Lederer 1869 Haus VI
- Loewy 1869 Haus 64
- Loewy 1869 Haus XIII
- Moses 1869 Haus 53
- Plohner 1869 Haus XVII
- Popper 1869 Haus VIII
- Popper 1869 Haus XXIX
- Popper 1869 Haus 44
- Posamentier 1869 Haus 59
- Posamentir 1869 Haus 64
- Posamentir 1869 Haus XIII
- Schwarz 1869 Haus XXIX
- Schwarz 1869 Haus XXXII
- Schwarz 1869 Haus 32
- Stamm 1869 Haus XXXVI
- Stein 1869 Haus 53
- Veil 1869 Haus 23
- Vilder 1869 Haus XVIII
- Vogl 1869 Haus I
- Zeisl 1869 Haus XVI
A list of Jewish people living in Linz (Oberösterreich) 1866, some of them from Myslkovice. Page 37
http://othes.univie.ac.at/25803/1/2013-01-30_8901914.pdf
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The synagogue (drawing in photos) stood on the northern edge of the Myslkovice pond. The local Jewish religious community ceased functioning in1921 and was joined to NO Sob obecslav. After 1931, the synagogue was abandoned. Was used occasionally for other purposes. The building was demolished in 1963.
Jews in the past formed a significant group of inhabitants of Myslkovice. The first written mention from 1706 states that they lived in Myslkovice before 1650. In 1850, the Jews constituted half of the 978 population of the village, then their number decreased and in 1930, the last 2 persons of Jewish faith lived here. Since 1770, there was a synagogue with a rabbi's house in the village (demolished in 1963), since 1730 a school (today's cp. 90) and hospital.
Jewish quarter (ghetto) in Myslkovice
Jewish quarter (ghetto) in Myslkovice (German formerly Miskowitz), a small village in the district of Tábor in the South Bohemian Region, was formed during the formation of the local Jewish village, at the end of the 17th century. The ghetto was first around the village pond, later as the Jewish population grew, west of the pond in the western part of the village nicknamed "Jewish". North of the pond was a synagogue, south of the hospital. Overall, the Jewish ghetto was consisted of about 40 residential buildings, which were later partially rebuilt and preserved here to this day. The Jewish school was mentioned as early as 1730 and then around 1850. There was also a ritual bath in the ghetto.
Book of Jewish seats in the Myslkovice Synagogue (female section) (1830) 1850-1857
Kniha židovských sedadel v myslkovické synagoze (ženské oddělení) (1830) 1850–1857 (in German)
[https://digi.ceskearchivy.cz/127336/1]
Book of Jewish seats in the Myslkovice Synagogue (male section) 1847-1858
Kniha židovských sedadel v myslkovické synagoze (mužské oddělení) 1847-1885 (corrected inside the book: 1858!) (in German)
[https://digi.ceskearchivy.cz/127337/1]
Book of Jewish receipts of Myslkovice estate 1825-1849
Kniha židovských kvitancí statku Myslkovice 1825-1849 (in Hebrew/German)
[https://digi.ceskearchivy.cz/127335/1]