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Growing up Jewish in Ukraine

 Subject

Subject Source: Local sources

Found in 29 Collections and/or Records:

Brand, Louis oral history transcript, 1972

 Item — Folder Brand
Scope and Contents From the File:

Clipping from newspaper is brief about a tribute from Labor Zionist Alliance to BRand Other documents are full copies of transcript from Oral History interview in 1972

Dates: 1972

Gershman, Harry and Minnie_1974/11/4, Oral History

 Digital Record
Identifier: gershman, harry and minnie_1974.pdf

Gershman, Harry and Minnie_1974/11/4, Oral History

 Digital Record
Identifier: harry and minnie gershman 1974
Dates: November 4, 1974

Gershman, Harry and Minnie_1974/11/4, Oral History, November 4, 1974

 Item — Multiple Containers
Identifier: 116
*UConn Ethnic Heritage Project

Subjects covered in Interview include: (H,M)Growing up Jewish in Ukraine (Work and Education) (H)War, drafted, training, prisoner, Czar Nicholas (H)Jumps into killing of townspeople by gangsters (political) (H)Political Unrest, (M/H) Leaving (M/H) in America, Roosevelt (letter to), Depression Children, Grandchildren (H) Typing as hobby

Dates: November 4, 1974

Grabarnik, Lazar_1999/03/24, Oral History

 Digital Record
Identifier: grabarnik, lazar 1999

Kaganovich, Israel_1999/08/05, Oral History

 Digital Record
Identifier: kaganovich, israel_august 5, 1999
Dates: August 5, 1999

Kaganovich, Israel_1999/08/05, Oral History, August 5, 1999

 File — Box 33, Box: 733
Identifier: 0014 001 001733
Scope and Contents

This file recounts the experiences of Israel Kaganovich serving during World War II in Russia and his life after the war, including his immigration to the United States in 1992 to join his daughter and her family.

Dates: August 5, 1999

Kantor, Samuel and Elka

 Digital Record
Identifier: kantor, samuel and elka_1988
Dates: 1988 - 1992

Kantor, Samuel and Elka, 1988 - 1992

 File — Box 2
Scope and Contents 1988 Interview:This interview discusses growing up in Soviet Russia, strating around the beining of the Revolution until the 1970s when Samuel and Elka left Russia for the United States. It hightlights their careers in economics (Elka) and engineering (Samuel), though they immigrated after they retired. They mention an adopted child (children?) but their names are unclear. Hard to understand at times, probably due to the subjects learning English later in life, however most of it...
Dates: 1988 - 1992