61. Poland's History - Early Middle Ages poland s history Early Middle Ages. Chapters from The Political history of poland by EH Lewinski-Corwin (published in 1917). http://info-poland.buffalo.edu/web/history/early/link.shtml

Poland on the Web University at Buffalo State University of New York Annotated links to Poland-related information a service of the Polish Academic Information Center NAVIGATION Poland History Poland's History - Early Middle Ages: 960-1400 SITEMAP SEARCH orange bars correspond to the time periods covered Become an info-poland contributor Links Size Comments year: The Beginnings of the Polish State Mieszko I and Boleslaw Chrobry 3,760 words The Piast dynasty; Statehood; Christianity via Bohemia; The Dagome iudex ; Saint Adalbert; Emperor Otto III at Gniezno; The Council at Gniezno; Boleslaw crowned King of Poland; Decline and restoration Notes on Polish History from the Slavic Interest Group Notes on Polish History: Part One (623-1018) 3,620 words 62 dates Mieszko baptized; Otto III's pilgrimage to Saint Wojciech's; Chrobry sends monk to Rome to work for crown; Chrobry notches Sword on the Gates of Kiev Notes on Polish History: Party Two (1019-1091) 3,450 words 56 dates Boleslaw Chrobry crowned on Easter Sunday, dies 17 June; Kazimierz Odnowiciel emerges from monastery, and tries for throne;

62. Unemployment In Poland, History - Polish Culture Unemployment is one of the most serious problems in Polish social and economical life in a present time. Polish history of unemployment has three distinct http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art10215.asp

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0; forum radio shops sweeps ... Journals All times in EST Gay/Lesbian Relationships: 10 PM Gay Lesbian: 10:00 PM Pop Music: 14.25 PM Crochet: 2:00 PM ... Polish Culture You Are Here: BellaOnline Polish Culture Editor Wanted BellaOnline's Polish Culture Editor Unemployment in Poland, History Unemployment is one of the most serious problems in Polish social and economical life in a present time. Changing of a political system did not improve this situation. It rather made it worse like it happens usually during a transition period. The unemployment during the last ten years oscillates around 18% in Poland. It is much higher than the average unemployment in Europe (10%). Poland is in a turning point. This week referendum, 7-8 June 2003, would decide whether Poland would join European Union or not. Please read about benefits or shortcomings of joining European Union and also about Polish-American relations in previous articles. Whatever the outcome will be, would definitively affect the structure and level of Polish unemployment. We hope, that whatever decision Poles would choose, it would rather help to overcome economical problems, also unemployment. google_ad_client = "pub-3620807445870244";google_ad_width = 468;google_ad_height = 60;google_ad_format = "468x60_as";google_ad_channel ="";google_color_border = "FFFFFF";google_color_bg = "FFFFFF";google_color_link = "FF6613";google_color_url = "FF6613";google_color_text = "000000";

63. Warsaw & Krakow In Poland – History - Culture - Tradition - Similarities And Di Krakow is full of history, old churches and narrow streets. Warsaw has a real metropolitan atmosphere with couple of skyscrapers, huge expensive hotels, http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art479.asp

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0; forum radio shops sweeps ... Journals Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=120;Ads_yl=600;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0; All times in EST Gay/Lesbian Relationships: 10 PM Gay Lesbian: 10:00 PM Pop Music: 14.25 PM Crochet: 2:00 PM ... Polish Culture You Are Here: BellaOnline Polish Culture Editor Wanted BellaOnline's Polish Culture Editor Even a person who does not know too much about geography should hear at least about two Polish cities, Polish capital Warsaw and Kraków, a city with many historical objects and the previous residence of cardinal Wojtyla (now pope John Paul II). What is about these cities which makes them so different Warsaw and Kraków – two main Polish cities look very different, have different history and different atmosphere. Kraków is full of history, old churches and narrow streets. In Kraków’s historic downtown (old city) everything is reachable in the walking distance. There are always crowds of people – residents and tourists on the streets. The town has a cozy atmosphere with many cafeterias and street musicians. Warsaw has a real metropolitan atmosphere with couple of skyscrapers, huge expensive hotels, big department stores in the very center, governmental buildings and wide streets. Warsaw has an old town, but this part of the city is not the real heart of the Warsaw. Probably for the average tourist from the USA Warsaw looks more like an American city than Krakow.

64. Poland - History poland history By Ekaterina Zhdanova-Redman. 1 poland s history is a story of survival. Like few other nations on earth, the Polish people have kept a http://www.edhelper.com/ReadingComprehension_Geography_217_1.html

Sample Poland - History Worksheet Reading Comprehension Worksheets edHelper.com Subscribers: Build a printable worksheet with the complete story and puzzles Build a proofreading activity With just one subscription, you will have access to the math, spelling, vocabulary, and critical thinking worksheets! Sign up now for the subscriber materials! Poland - History By Ekaterina Zhdanova-Redman Poland's history is a story of survival. Like few other nations on earth, the Polish people have kept a national identity through centuries of war, abuse, and slavery. The location of Poland in Eastern Europe has kept it in the middle of some of the greatest conflicts. Despite all it has been through, the nation of Poland is a free and vibrant country today. The history of Poland dates back to the 10th century. It was then, in 966, that a ruler of a group of people called "Poliane" accepted Christianity as his religion and was recognized as a ruler by most of Europe. This ruler was Prince Mieszko, who became the first ruler of an official Polish state. For the next hundred years, Mieszko and his ruling family the Piast dynasty conquered new lands for Poland. By the 12th century, this growth had stopped and Poland began having its first troubles. A split in the ruling family divided Poland, and it lost land to invading Mongols. Conflict with Germany to the west and Bohemia to the south cost Poland even more land. It was only at the end of the Piast dynasty, in the 14th century, that Poland regained strength through renewed friendship with the Germans and Bohemians. The last of the Piast dynasty, Kazimierz III, was responsible for this growth. He also founded Poland's first university in Krakow in 1364.

65. Polish History Retells Drama Of Europe Volunteers in poland A proud country with a history that dates back at least 1100 years, For additional information about poland s history and economy, http://www.globalvolunteers.org/1main/poland/polandhistory.htm

Volunteer In Poland Volunteer Abroad Volunteer In The USA How To Apply ... Request Information Poland's History Retells The Dramas of Europe A proud country with a history that dates back at least 1,100 years, Poland has outlived many of the powers that sought to absorb it. As both a nation rich in history and a former socialist state speedily preparing for EU accession, today's Poland is a place where modernity and tradition exist side by side. One of the largest of the countries of Eastern Europe, Poland was the first of these countries to liberate its government from the Communist domination it endured for 45 years. It was the relegalization of the trade union Solidarity and the agreement to hold partially free parliamentary elections that appeared to have opened the floodgates of radical reforms that spilled over into other countries of the Soviet bloc. In 1989, a year of drama unmatched in modern history, government after government collapsed in Eastern Europe and politically transformed not only Poland but also East Germany, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Romania, and the Soviet Union itself. The Holy Roman Empire, Sweden, Prussia, Russia, and Austria all tried to expand at the expense of Poland. Though partitioning all but erased Poland from the map of Europe in the late 18th century, Napoleon created the Grand Duchy of Warsaw and later, the Congress of Vienna restored a Kingdom of Poland in 1815, with the Russian czar as monarch. From 1830 on, the Russian influence on Polish society intensified. Until recently, Russian was a required language in elementary school. At this time, Poland was home to the largest population of Jews in Europe. In 1939, Germany attacked Poland along with the Soviet Union. Divided between the two then-allies, Poland suffered great losses during the war. Nearly all Polish Jews, (estmated at 3 million) were sent to Nazi concentration camps, which were then erected all over Poland. A Polish government-in-exile was established in London, but its effectiveness was limited.

66. Poland - History poland Table of Contents Many foreign observers perceive poland as a perennial victim of history, whose survival through perseverance and a dogged sense http://countrystudies.us/poland/2.htm

History Poland Table of Contents THE POLES POSSESS one of the richest and most venerable historical traditions of all European peoples. Convention fixes the origins of Poland as a nation near the middle of the tenth century, contemporaneous with the Carolingians, Vikings, and Saracens, and a full hundred years before the Norman conquest of Britain in 1066. Throughout the subsequent centuries, the Poles managed despite great obstacles to build and maintain an unbroken cultural heritage. The same cannot be said of Polish statehood, which was notoriously precarious and episodic. Periods of independence and prosperity alternated with phases of foreign domination and disaster. Especially in more recent centuries, frequent adversity subjected the Poles to hardships scarcely equaled in European history. Many foreign observers perceive Poland as a perennial victim of history, whose survival through perseverance and a dogged sense of national identity has left a mixed legacy of indomitable courage and intolerance toward outsiders. To Poles, their history includes brighter recollections of Poland as a highly cultured kingdom, uniquely indulgent of ethnic and religious diversity and precociously supportive of human liberty and the fundamental values of Western civilization. The contrast between these images reflects the extremes of fortune experienced by Poland. The two visions of history combine in uneasy coexistence in the Polish consciousness. One striking feature of Polish culture is its fascination with the national past; the unusual variety and intensity of that past defy tidy conclusions and produce energetic debate among Poles themselves on the meaning of their history.

67. Krakow Info - Poland's History poland’s history In the second half of the 10th century Slavonic tribes of the Vistula riverbasin formed poland, and soon their Christian kingdom became a http://www.krakow-info.com/Pol-hist.htm

KRAKOW information attractions entertainment culture ... tips Poland’s monarch Sigismund I (1506-1548) already ruled over vast realms from the Baltic to the Black Sea when he was receiving the oath of allegiance from Albrecht I, prince of Prussia, at Krakow’s Grand Square in 1525. Concurrently Sigismund’s brother Wladyslaw was the king of Hungary and the Czech lands. Poland’s History In the second half of the 10th century Slavonic tribes of the Vistula river-basin formed Poland, and soon their Christian kingdom became a regional power. Then, nearly two centuries of internal strife and decline came in the 12th c. After its 1320 restoration the Polish kingdom, with Krakow as its capital, braced itself to rise to the domination in the eastern half of Europe throughout the 15th and 16th centuries. At the same time Poland evolved into Europe’s granary and a virtual republic with elected kings and all-powerful parliaments. Fierce and practically ceaseless wars of the 17th c and the 18th c sapped the country’s strength and eventually led to its partition among aggressive neighbor empires of Russia, Austria and Prussia by the end of the 18th century. A series of Polish uprisings marked the next hundred years of European history. Finally, Poland regained its sovereignty in 1918 and sealed it with the 1920 victory over Soviet Russia’s Red Army.

68. Poland, Maine Genealogy Project Good resource if you are researching family roots from this town. Links to history, local church, schools, library, cemeteries, census and vital records. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~susan/

OAS_AD('Top'); Welcome to Poland Androscoggin County Maine Megquier Hill, West Poland Maine The West Poland Freewill Baptist Church on Megquier Hill, with the Highland Cemetery at the right. Sprague Keene helped construct this first house of worship on the hill. This building has been called "The Keene Church". In the cemetery are the graves of many Keenes If you have questions or comments please feel free to drop me a line at the following address. Susansz@nycap.rr.com Local Government Local Businesses Poland Churches Poland Baptist Church Poland Community Church Mechanic Falls Congregational Church West Poland Community Church history The All Souls Chapel The Poland Congregational Society history Empire Methodist Church Local Newspaper The Advertiser-Democrat, a local Poland Newspaper Online The New Gloucester News Online The Oracle Newspaper March 14, 1900 Part 1 The Oracle Newspaper March 14, 1900 the Election ... The Oracle Newspaper March 14, 1900 about Town Schools: Poland High School and Bruce M Whittier Middle School Poland Community School Union#29 School, Mechanic Falls Poland Town Library: Ricker Memorial Library The Industries of Poland The Old Leather board Mill The Railroads and Poland History of Bailey Brothers Store and Grain Mill, East Poland, Maine

69. ..:: University Of £ód¼ - Faculty Of Philosophy And History ::.. The course poland history, culture and society delivered in English was designed to give The history and the contemporary politics of poland, 12 http://www.uni.lodz.pl/serwisy/ects/filhist/en/module.htm

University's main website >> ECTS Introduction What are ECTS credits How does ECTS work ECTS students ... ABOUT £ÓD¬ UNIVERSITY OF £ÓD¬ About the University University's Authorities Academic Calendar ABOUT THE FACULTY About the Faculty Faculty's Authorities Faculty's Structure COURSES Archaeology Ethnology History History of Art ... Philosophy PRACTICAL INFORMATION Admission Housing Health Insurance Grading Scale ... module POLAND - HISTORY, CULTURE AND SOCIETY Module designed for exchange students 52 hours in a semester 8 ECTS credits The course "Poland - history, culture and society" delivered in English was designed to give foreign students coming to study at the University of £ód¼ and opportunity to get acquainted with the country they had chosen for their studies. This module extends the knowledge about Poland presented to the incoming students during the Orientation Programme at the start of each semester. The module is offered in the winter semester and repeated in the same format in the summer semester. TOPIC NUMBER OF TEACHING HOURS Geography and architecture Litearature, fine arts and folklore

70. REENIC: Poland Science in poland (this web portal presents information on the history of science in poland, its achievements, and present situation; statistics and access http://reenic.utexas.edu/reenic/countries/poland.html

REENIC Home Regional directory Country directory CREEES ... Ukraine Poland Basic facts about Poland Internet searching tools (search engines, internet guides, etc.) Area study centers (teaching and research) Associations (professional, non-governmental, international, local) Communications (incl. computer and Internet issues) Culture, fine arts, entertainment Current events and media Economy (incl. business and finances) Education Geography and travel (incl. cities, maps, transportation, etc.) Government Grants Health and fitness (incl. medicine, sports, etc.) History (incl. genealogy, etc.) Language (incl. dictionaries) Law Libraries and archives Literature (incl. books online and book vendors) People (biography) Politics (incl. international relations, military affairs and US policies) Religions Science and technology (incl. environmental issues) Society (incl. human rights, women issues, etc.) Statistics Basic country information U.S. Library of Congress Country Study - Poland (excellent starting point for learning about the country; includes facts-at-a-glance and sections on ethnicity, religion, and culture; early to modern history; geography, government, and the economy) US Department of State Background Note: Poland (basic facts about Poland: geography, population, history, economy, etc.)

71. Professional Genealogists For Silesia, Pomerania, East Prussia And Great Poland and also central poland. http//www.historygenealogy-studio.pl Pyszaca, Brzeg Dolny, 56-120, poland Tel/Fax +48 71 3190236 http://genealogypro.com/history-genealogy-studio.html

Archival, Library and Regional Research Focused on the former German areas: Silesia, Pomerania, East Prussia and Great Poland and also central Poland http://www.history-genealogy-studio.pl Pyszaca, Brzeg Dolny, 56-120, Poland Tel/Fax: +48 71 3190236 Poland Genealogy Products Jewish Qualifications We are young scientists from Wroclaw with a third degree of academic studies at University of Wroclaw. Our main fields of interest are history and history of art. We have many years' of experience in scientific and research work. We cooperate with scientists from the University of Wroclaw. Previous experience includes work for the "Foundation of Preservation of the Jewish Heritage", the "Provincial Monuments Conservator" and scientists from Germany. We have carried out genealogical research for families from the USA and Israel. Our advantages are professionalism, competence and rich experience. Through the many years' practice and knowledge of foreign languages: German, English, Russian and Latin, we move without problems among manuscripts, old prints and literature. Services We offer you the cooperation in the wide range of archival, library and regional research. We specialise in the studies focused on the former German area: Silesia, Pomerania, East Prussia and Great Poland and also the central Poland.

72. Poland's History, 10th -18th Century The lecture will be a survey of poland’s history from the medieval period till the A history of poland, vol, 1 The origins to 1795, New York 1982 http://www.bwz.uw.edu.pl/eng_version/poland's_history,_10th_-18th_century.htm

International relations office (IRO) ul. Krakowskie Przedmieœcie 26/28, 00-927 Warszawa Casimir Palace, 2nd floor Poland's History, 10th -18th century Academic year: Subject area code: TITLE: Poland's History, 10th -18th century Lecturer(s) (name, surname): Jolanta Choinska-Mika, Michal Kopczynski, Tadeusz Cegielski and others Title/ position: Professors, doctors ECTS: 6 credit points ( to get extra 3 points students can also prepare a seminar paper under supervision of a chosen lecturer) Warsaw University unit: Faculty of History / Institute of History Level: undergraduate/postgraduate Duration: first semester (fall) Number of hours per week: Teaching method: series of lectures Course description: The lecture will be a survey of Poland’s history from the medieval period till the second half of the 18th century. Major topics include the origins of the Polish statehood, development of its political and parliamentary system and its relations with neighbour countries; special stress would be put on formation and functioning of Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. In addition to political issues it will examine a vast range of themes in economic, cultural and artistic, religious and social history, such as Polish economy and its place in European system, Renaissance and Baroque culture, religious conflicts and co-operation between various religions and confessions existing in the Commonwealth.

73. KPMG Poland, History Spanning three centuries, the organization s history can be traced through the With poland s recent membership to the EU, KPMG has prepared an extensive http://www.kpmg.pl/index.thtml/en/about/History/

KPMG was formed in 1987 with the merger of Peat Marwick International (PMI) and Klynveld Main Goerdeler (KMG), and their respective member firms. Spanning three centuries, the organization's history can be traced through the names of its principal founding members, whose initials form the name KPMG. K P M G is for Goerdeler Dr. Reinhard Goerdeler was the first President of the International Federation of Accountants, and was for several years the Chairman of KMG. He is credited with laying many of the foundations for the Klynveld Main Goerdeler merger. History Home Services Industries About KPMG ... LANGUAGE Search Keywords Select Language E-MAIL Article from www.kpmg.pl To: Your e-mail address: Message: The information entered on this page will not be used to send unsolicited email, and will not be sold to a 3rd party, nor will we store yours or the destination e-mail address. Contact Name Email Telephone (optional) Question/Comment Select a Country/Region KPMG INFORMATION Polska wersja www.kpmg.pl Zachęcamy do odwiedzenia polskiej wersji strony KPMG w Polsce . W tym celu naleà ¼y zmienić język na polski w prawym g³rnym rogu paska nawigacyjnego - "LANGUAGE" TAX publications In order to provide an even faster access to our publications, we have decided to introduce a new IT system servicing their distribution.

74. EUROPA - IDABC - EGovernment Factsheet - Poland - History European CommissionIDABC uses information and communication technologies to support the delivery of cross-border public sector services to citizens and http://europa.eu.int/idabc/en/document/1374/408

document.write(""); document.write("English"); document.write(""); en eGovernment Factsheets by country eGovernment Factsheet - Poland > eGovernment Factsheet - Poland - History Contact Who 's Who Search on EUROPA eGovernment Observatory ... eGovernment Forum Search MyIDABC Call for Tenders Site Map eGovernment Factsheet - Poland - History Main developments and key milestones (in reverse chronological order) Last updated: June 2005 For the latest developments, see: eGovernment News - Poland 18 February 2005 The Sejm (lower chamber of Parliament) a dopts the Act on Computerisation of the Operations of Certain Entities Performing Public Tasks The Act sets up horizontal/infrastructure programmes for all sectors of public administration and establishes a common interoperability framework for IT systems in the Polish public sector. 26 October 2004 The Council of Ministers adopts e-Government Action Plan for 2005-2006 , aimed at implementing the e-government objectives of the ‘ePoland’ Information Society strategy approved in January 2004.

75. EUROPA - IDABC - EGovernment Factsheet - Poland - History European CommissionIDABC uses information and communication technologies to support the delivery of cross-border public sector services to citizens and http://europa.eu.int/idabc/jsps/documents/dsp_showPrinterDocument.jsp?docID=1374

76. Poland - HISTORY poland. Although most accounts of Polish history show the two centuries after the end of the Suddenly, the history of poland, and of its entire region, http://www.mongabay.com/reference/country_studies/poland/HISTORY.html

COUNTRY STUDIES Poland - HISTORY Poland - History Poland THE POLES POSSESS one of the richest and most venerable historical traditions of all European peoples. Convention fixes the origins of Poland as a nation near the middle of the tenth century, contemporaneous with the Carolingians, Vikings, and Saracens, and a full hundred years before the Norman conquest of Britain in 1066. Throughout the subsequent centuries, the Poles managed despite great obstacles to build and maintain an unbroken cultural heritage. The same cannot be said of Polish statehood, which was notoriously precarious and episodic. Periods of independence and prosperity alternated with phases of foreign domination and disaster. Especially in more recent centuries, frequent adversity subjected the Poles to hardships scarcely equaled in European history. Many foreign observers perceive Poland as a perennial victim of history, whose survival through perseverance and a dogged sense of national identity has left a mixed legacy of indomitable courage and intolerance toward outsiders. To Poles, their history includes brighter recollections of Poland as a highly cultured kingdom, uniquely indulgent of ethnic and religious diversity and precociously supportive of human liberty and the fundamental values of Western civilization. The contrast between these images reflects the extremes of fortune experienced by Poland. The two visions of history combine in uneasy coexistence in the Polish consciousness. One striking feature of Polish culture is its fascination with the national past; the unusual variety and intensity of that past defy tidy conclusions and produce energetic debate among Poles themselves on the meaning of their history.

77. A Short History Of Polish Anarchism A Short history of Polish Anarchism. The movement developed at the end of the The first and the most significant anarchist group in poland during the http://recollectionbooks.com/anow/world/eu/poland/history.html

A Short History of Polish Anarchism The movement developed at the end of the 19th century under the influence of anarchist ideas coming from Western Europe and Russia. However, these ideas were not uniform. We can distinguish the ideas of the controversial Niechayev, valiant Bakunin, anarcho-communist Kropotkin, and pacifist Lev Tolstoy. The first and the most significant anarchist group in Poland during the Russian rule, was organised in 1903 in Bialystok. This group mainly consisted of people of Jewish nationality. In the next years such groups appeared in other cities: Warsaw, Lodz, Kielce, Siedlce and other. The Russian revolution of 1905 and the "bloody sunday" in Petersburg strengthened the activity of all groups. Besides active propaganda, they began to make acts of terror, such as: assasinating police officers or owners of large factories, robbing banks, etc... Today, most of polish anarchists reject such acts of terror. But one should realise the extent of the cruelty and despotism of the Tsar's power at the beginning of this century. Young anarchists were often executed without a trial. The police very often fired to the demonstrating workers. Meanwhile, anarchists in Poland began to be influenced by materials propagating anarcho-syndicalism. The followers of this idea rejected terrorism because it was anti-social and because it disrupted the anarchist movement. Instead, they organised revolutionary trade-unions and propaganda activity.

78. WHKMLA : History Of Poland - ToC Library of Congress, Country Studies poland Virtual Library history poland; Internet Resources for Polish Studies history, from Slavweb http://www.zum.de/whkmla/region/eceurope/xpoland.html

Germany Russia First posted on July 8th 2002, last revised on February 5th 2005 Early Poland Christianization of Poland The Seniorate, 1138-1320 Poland 1320-1384 ... Poland 1981-1990 Historical Atlas, Poland Page List of Wars, Poland Page EXTERNAL FILES CIA World Factbook : Poland , BBC Country Profiles : Poland Library of Congress, Country Studies : Poland Virtual Library History : Poland ; Internet Resources for Polish Studies : History, from Slavweb A Brief History of Poland, from Polonia Today ; The History of Poland, by Mieczyslaw Kasprzyk ; Political History of Poland, by F. Kobylarz Internet Museum of the Polish People's Republic Timeline, from timelines.ws , from BBC News Chronology of Catholic Dioceses - Poland, from Kirken i Norge Article Poland, from Catholic Encyclopedia , 1911 edition; from EB 1911 ; Article Russian Poland, from EB 1911 Political Resources on the Web : Poland For the Record 2000 : Poland , from UN Human Rights System Wars of Poland 1800-1999, from ACED ; History of the Polish Navy 1918-1945, from Polish Navy Org.

79. Jewish Records Indexing Poland - History And Overview history and quick overview. Jewish Records Indexing poland is creating a searchable database of indices to Jewish records of poland. http://www.jewishgen.org/jri-pl/history.htm

History and Overview home search database your town FAQ ... support/donations History and quick overview Jewish Records Indexing - Poland is creating a searchable database of indices to Jewish records of Poland . Launched in early 1995, award winning JRI - Poland is already the largest fully searchable database of Jewish vital records accessible online. The JRI - Poland database was conceived as a valuable FIRST step in finding or locating clues to locating family records from among the millions of Jewish vital records for hundreds of Polish towns and villages. See "PolandV" InfoFile for a detailed description of these records. If researchers recognize some of their families' names and records in a search of the JRI - Poland database, they will open the door to more focussed research opportunities. For many new genealogists, this will mean a simplification of the initial process. However, experienced researchers of Polish vital records will caution their fellow genealogists that finding a few records and/or identifying the town in which one's family lived is only the beginning. While the use of computer based technology (Internet, databases, email, World-Wide-Web) may have provided a "kick-start" to some research, detailed work lies ahead. Therefore, all researchers must remember:

80. Yedwabne, Poland Yedwabne history and Memorial Book (poland). 53°17 / 22°18 . From Sefer Jedwabne; Historiya vezikaron. Published in Jerusalem - New York The Yedwabner http://www.jewishgen.org/Yizkor/jedwabne/Yedwabne.html

Yedwabne: History and Memorial Book (Poland) From Sefer Jedwabne; Historiya ve-zikaron Published in Jerusalem - New York: The Yedwabner Societies in Israel and the United States of America, 1980. Click here to see how to add a Memorial Plaque to this Yizkor Book Acknowledgments Project Coordinator Morlan Ty Rogers Translations Morlan Ty Rogers Ariane Hundt Our sincere appreciation to the following persons and organizations for permission to place material on the JewishGen web site: Rabbi Jacob L. Baker, the book's editor. The publisher of the Polish edition of Neighbors maintains a list of English language articles in the press about Jedwabne. Please see http://pogranicze.sejny.pl/english/jedwabne/index.htm and for Polish language articles see http://pogranicze.sejny.pl/jedwabne/index.html This is from: Sefer Jedwabne; Historiya ve-zikaron (Yedwabne: History and Memorial Book), Edited by: Julius L. Baker, Jacob L. Baker, Published in Jerusalem-New York: The Yedwabner Societies in Israel and the United States of America, 1980. (Volumes: 1 Pages: 231 Languages: H, Y, E).

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