|
|
Tracing the Tribe is a JTA blog about Jewish genealogy -- all the developments, tools and resources you'll need to peer more closely into your family tree. |
based on editor's review
![]() Editor reviews are provided by professional editors who evaluate a blog based on the following criteria: Frequency of Updates, Relevance of Content, Site Design, and Writing Style.
Related BlogsVelveteen RabbiJewish, Judaism, religion JewBu Quest Buddhism, Buddhist, Jew, Jewish, Judaism, religion, spirituality Virtual Talmud Judaism, religion The Fly Fishing Rabbi fishing, fly fishing, god, Jew, Jewish, Judaism, rabbi, religion Jew Eat Yet? culture, Jew, Jewish, Judaism, politics, religion, society |
Cleveland: All about Chicago resources, Jan. 3Dec 23, 2009
Chicago genealogy resources are the topic at the next meeting of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland on Sunday, January 3, 2010.
The meeting begins at 1.30pm, at Park Synagogue East. There is no fee.
"Another City by the Lake: Jewish Genealogy...
Resources Online: Love comics?Dec 22, 2009
Nothing like a cold rainy day to encourage a blogger to stay home and go through email.
Tracing the Tribe clicked on ResearchBuzz today and learned about a new collection of digitized comics from various sources.
Some include famous cartoon...
Food: Chinese food and JewsDec 22, 2009
Where do you find the best Chinese restaurants in the US? Look for the Jewish neighborhoods. There is an age-old affinity between Members of the Tribe (MOTs) and Chinese food.
MOTs contemplating moves to a new neighborhood or city have a priority...
Online: Top 10 gen magsDec 21, 2009
Genealogy in Time has two interesting articles online now.
The first is a list of the top 10 most popular online genealogy magazines, according to Alexa, which measures Internet traffic and monitors millions of online sources including thousands of...
Oregon: Jewish Museum reopensDec 21, 2009
The Oregon Jewish Museum has moved to a new home in the northwest part of Portland.
Its resources include art exhibits and much more, including the Jewish historical society's archives and library (open by appointment to researchers).
Back in the...
|
||
|
||



