MY FAMILY AND MY OTHER SZTATLER RELATIVES
WhatsNew:
Release October 16, 2022
Yigal used to write short chapters and read them at various events in the nursing home where he lived in the last years of his life.
The large and interesting part of the chapters are part of his life history.
Few are translations or abridgments of facts related to general education.
Release Feb 23, 2020
Berek Szczekacz and Chana Szmidt
Berek Szczekacz and Chana Szmidt had 12 children. Searching for Birth, Marriage, Death records (BMD) brings us occasionally to meet living family members. I admit, getting to know new blood related family members is the most exciting part of doing genealogy. Lately I met Yoram Shachar, one of Berek and Chana’s great, greatgrandchild about whom I haven’t heard until Dec 15, 2019. The meeting has prompted me to create pages for the descendants of Berek Szczekacz, our mutual great, great grandfather. The released page will introduce you to the 12 children and to their children. Currently there are only two documented stories, about Layzer Ludwig Szczekacz and about Frajdla Szczekacz. The stories about Yoram Shachar, Samuel Szczekacz (The artist, Shmuel Tzur), the many Shakter’s descendants and others will follow soon.
Release Nov 9, 2019
Yosef Kaluzynski and Chana nee Sznajderman
Release Jan 6, 2018
Fajgla Kaluzynski and Wolf Szperling
The Holocaust Had no Mercy for the Szperling Family
Stories and Photos
Release June 26, 20
A Telephone call from Australia to Californiaswept Jane and me into a research in the Czech Republic. Several families appeared for a moment and then disappeared during the Holocaust. Very few suvivors, many Yad Vashem testimony pages and research in the Czech Republic declared Jane, Dov Kuflik, his sister, Idit, and the five grandchildren of Josef Arieli, my self included, are 3rd cousins. Jane, Dov and his sister, Idit, are 2nd cousins.
Dawid Borejdo Sznajderman
The following story is about Dawid Sznajderman, the son of Abram Moshe Sznajderman and Ajdla Koenigsberg, who survived the tumultuous time of WWII.
Marek Kaluzynski was son of my great grandfather, Abram Kaluzynski, and his second wife, Chaja Dzialoszynska.
Marek’s mother, Chaja, died around 1912 in Czestochowa, leaving his father with five young children;
the youngest, Sara, was two years old. Marek was fourteen years old.
Release History
Important Links
Read the Beautiful translation by Jerrold Landau
Connect with Czestochowers all over the wold.
The World Society of
Czestochowa Jews
And Their Descendants
Family History
Memories, like sand stones
Slowly, a grain follows a grain,
Erode, crumble, and vanish.
Sea waves and wind
Sweep them away
Hurry
Listen to the voices
Collect the words,
The names, the episodes, the moments…
Carve and seal them
In a meticulously crafted pendant
Close to your heart
Allow them to live forever.
Let Us Start With Basic Steps:
Write down everything you know about yourself and about your family:
- Full names
- Date of Birth, Marriage and Death
- Where these events occured
- Talk to your grandparents, parents, uncles and aunts
- Write down family anecdotes
- Scan family photos
- Scan Family documents
MY FAMILY AND MY OTHER SZTATLER RELATIVES
My Father was Ariel Arieli Kaluzynski.
His mother was Chana Kaluzynski nee Sznajderman.
Her parents were Eliezer Sznajderman and Eygda Sztatler.
Eliezer Sznajderman's parents were Icyk Zelig Sznajderman and Idessa Fajners.
Eygda Sztatler's parents were Mordechai Aharon Sztatler and Symcha Fajner.
Idessa and Symcha were sisters. Their parents were Moska Fayner and Sara Spuwak.
Eygda and Eliezer were first cousins.
The link to the extended Sztatler family is through our great grandmother Eygda Sztatler.
We find records of the Sztatler family members in Olkusz from the beginning of the 18th century.
Later, members of the family moved to Pilica, Zarki, Nowo Radomsk, Bedzin, Zawiercie, Sosnowice, Miechow, Czestochowa, Lodz, Sienno.
Eygda Sznajderman nee SztatlerMy Great grandmother Zawiercie, Poland - 1847 - 1913 |
Ancestors Chart for Eygda Sztatler 
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Poland Map1919 - 1939 |
Kielce Gubernia1919 - 1939 |
The maps are for 1919 - 1939 Following World War I and the Treaty of Versailles, Poland was re-established as an independent nation after more than 100 years. This Second Polish Republic (1918-1939) included most of the Kingdom of Poland, plus much additional territory. It was divided into seventeen provinces, once again called województwa. The former Kielce and Radom gubernias all became part of Kielce province. This republic lasted little more than twenty years, as the Nazis occupied the area. from jewishgen Site |
My Father, Ariel Arieli,visited Olkusz in 1935 |
We don't know the names of the people in the photo. But we can record here the Sztatler Family members who lived in Olkusz between the years 1907 and 1940.
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September 1, 1939 – World War II ignited. |
2002 September Olkusz Town's center - 2002 
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Sztatler Pages of Testimony - The Hall of Names |
