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United Synagogues of Greater Hartford

 Subject

Subject Source: Local sources

Found in 12 Collections and/or Records:

Himmelstein, 1942 - 1983

 File — Folder 3
Scope and Contents

This file contains information about Fannie's time as a lawyer (one of the earlierst women lawyers in CT) as well as information on Sidney's life and service in Guam in World War II.

Dates: 1942 - 1983

Hoffenberg, Samuel, 1968 - 1978

 File — Folder 3
Scope and Contents

These interviews cover much of the same material, focusing on Hartford's Jewish community in the early 1900s.

Dates: 1968 - 1978

Hoffenberg, Samuel_1968, Oral History, September 15, 1968

 Item — Box OHC-1, Box: 10, Box: 1-2
Identifier: 16
Abstract JEWISH HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF GREATER HARTFORD ORAL HISTORY COLLECTIONTape No.: 179 No. of Tapes: Name of Interviewee: Samuel Hoffenberg Date of Interview: Occupation: Date of Birth: Place of Birth: Transcript (yes/no): Yes No. of Pages: 26Abstract: This interview is designed to bring up to date information obtained in a previous interview of 9/9/68. Mr. Hoffenberg stated that Chesed Emes, now known as the Hebrew Funeral Home, had existed in the early 1900s. A...
Dates: September 15, 1968

Hyman, Louis, October, 1968

 File — Folder 3
Scope and Contents This interview covers Hyman's life as a weaver in Shisluwitz(?) and Bialystock, his immigration to join his parents in North Daktota, and his move to Hartford to join his wife's family who settled there. He also discusses his involvement in peddling and wholesaling, as well as his participation in the Jewish community at the Garden Street Synogogue and through oxies. His parents made Aliyah sometime before 1914, fulfilling the dream they had when Hyman's father initially left Europe....
Dates: October, 1968

Hyman, Louis_1968, Oral History, October, 1968

 Item — Box OHC-1, Box: 12, Box: 1-2
Identifier: 19
Scope and Contents This interview covers Hyman's life as a weaver in Shisluwitz(?) and Bialystock, his immigration to join his parents in North Daktota, and his move to Hartford to join his wife's family who settled there. He also discusses his involvement in peddling and wholesaling, as well as his participation in the Jewish community at the Garden Street Synogogue and through oxies. His parents made Aliyah sometime before 1914, fulfilling the dream they had when Hyman's father initially left Europe....
Dates: October, 1968

Kalmis, Jack

 Digital Record
Identifier: kalmis, jack_1987

Kalmis, Jack, undated

 File — Folder 3
Scope and Contents This interview discusses Jack Kalmis' life growing up in Ukraine until the Russian Revolution, which led him to leave with his sister to Poland and later to America where they had some family. Kalmis started in the delicatessen business in New York, where he also met his wife Fannie. They moved to Hartford around 1944/45 when Kalmis became part owner of Platt's Delicatessen on Albany Ave.. After retirement, Kalmis wrote poetry on a variety of topics, ranging from violence in Israel and the...
Dates: undated

Kalmis, Jack_1987,Oral History, July 18, 1987

 Item — Box 23, Box: 409
Identifier: 409
Scope and Contents This interview discusses Jack Kalmis' life growing up in Ukraine until the Russian Revolution, which led him to leave with his sister to Poland and later to America where they had some family. Kalmis started in the delicatessen business in New York, where he also met his wife Fannie. They moved to Hartford around 1944/45 when Kalmis became part owner of Platt's Delicatessen on Albany Ave.. After retirement, Kalmis wrote poetry on a variety of topics, ranging from violence in Israel and the...
Dates: July 18, 1987

Kleinman, Steven, January 25, 2018

 File — Box 1
Scope and Contents From the Collection:

This collection contains oral history interviews with rabbis in the Greater Hartford area on cassette tape as well as detailed abstracts of the interviews.

Dates: January 25, 2018

Kopmar, January 18, 1979

 File — Flat_file_folder 4
Newspaper clippings Exhibit information "A Look Back - Albany Avenue in the 1920's" held at United Synagogue of Greater Hartford. The display included the Ark saved from the old Garden Street Synagogue - the Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol. The opening states Irving Kopmar of Hartford to perform Yiddish selections. One of the clipping describes the east end of Hartford - where Constitution Plaza now stands as populated by Jews who later moved and relocated towards the northwest. Anartivl dated 1979 describes Cantor...
Dates: January 18, 1979