Yekuti'el Kac - Revision history

Jim.lindstrom at 13:05, 22 February 2011

2011-02-22T13:05:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:05, 22 February 2011
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	\| birth_date =		\| birth_date =
	\| birth_place = Sokolka, Poland<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>		\| birth_place = Sokolka, Poland<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>
	\| death_date =		\| death_date = 1860s or 1870s<ref>[[Avraham-Zalman Kac]]</ref>
	\| resting_place =		\| resting_place =
	\| spouse =		\| spouse =

Jim.lindstrom at 12:41, 22 February 2011

2011-02-22T12:41:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:41, 22 February 2011
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	There is a [http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/sokolka/sokolka.html Memorial Book of Sokolka] (Sefer Sokolka, Jerusalem 1968) written in Hebrew and Yiddish. Some information is available online, also. It’s best to google Jewish Sokolka, Poland).<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>		There is a [http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/sokolka/sokolka.html Memorial Book of Sokolka] (Sefer Sokolka, Jerusalem 1968) written in Hebrew and Yiddish. Some information is available online, also. It’s best to google Jewish Sokolka, Poland).<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>

			== Descendants ==

			Both Chaya-Tova and Esther emmigrated to the United States.<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Jim.lindstrom at 03:29, 12 December 2010

2010-12-12T03:29:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:29, 12 December 2010
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	He is the first known ancestor of our family and was born in the 19th century in Sokolka, a town in northeastern Poland, situated between the cities of Byalistock and Grodno. Sokolka was very close to the Lithuanian border. Jews of the Sokolka area were considered Litvaks. They spoke Yiddish with a Lithuanian accent, and unlike Polish Jews – their gefilte fish was not sweet. Typical of Litvak shtetls, there were few Hassidim in Sokolka, but Zionist movements were very strong. Between the two World Wars, most of the modern Hebrew and Yiddish schools in Poland were located in the eastern part of that country.		He is the first known ancestor of our family and was born in the 19th century in Sokolka, a town in northeastern Poland, situated between the cities of Byalistock and Grodno. Sokolka was very close to the Lithuanian border. Jews of the Sokolka area were considered Litvaks. They spoke Yiddish with a Lithuanian accent, and unlike Polish Jews – their gefilte fish was not sweet. Typical of Litvak shtetls, there were few Hassidim in Sokolka, but Zionist movements were very strong. Between the two World Wars, most of the modern Hebrew and Yiddish schools in Poland were located in the eastern part of that country.

	There is a Memorial Book of Sokolka (Sefer Sokolka, Jerusalem 1968) written in Hebrew and Yiddish. Some information is available online, also. It’s best to google Jewish Sokolka, Poland).<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>		There is a [http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/sokolka/sokolka.html Memorial Book of Sokolka] (Sefer Sokolka, Jerusalem 1968) written in Hebrew and Yiddish. Some information is available online, also. It’s best to google Jewish Sokolka, Poland).<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>

	== Notes ==		== Notes ==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}

Jim.lindstrom: Created page with "{{Infobox person | image = | name = Yekuti'el Kac | birth_date = | birth_place = Sokolka, PolandKac Family History | death_d..."

2010-12-12T03:26:48Z

Created page with "{{Infobox person | image = | name = Yekuti'el Kac | birth_date = | birth_place = Sokolka, Poland<ref>Kac Family History</ref> | death_d..."

New page

{{Infobox person
| image =
| name = Yekuti'el Kac
| birth_date =
| birth_place = Sokolka, Poland<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>
| death_date =
| resting_place =
| spouse =
| children = [[Shifra Kac]]<br />[[Esther Kac]]<br />[[Chaya-Tova Kac]]<br />[[Avraham-Zalman Kac]]
| parents =
| relatives =
| residence =
}}

Yekuti'el Kac (Katz) had 4 known children: three daughters: Shifra, Esther, Chaya-Tova, and a son named Avraham-Zalman. They were born in the second half of the 19th century.

He is the first known ancestor of our family and was born in the 19th century in Sokolka, a town in northeastern Poland, situated between the cities of Byalistock and Grodno. Sokolka was very close to the Lithuanian border. Jews of the Sokolka area were considered Litvaks. They spoke Yiddish with a Lithuanian accent, and unlike Polish Jews – their gefilte fish was not sweet. Typical of Litvak shtetls, there were few Hassidim in Sokolka, but Zionist movements were very strong. Between the two World Wars, most of the modern Hebrew and Yiddish schools in Poland were located in the eastern part of that country.

There is a Memorial Book of Sokolka (Sefer Sokolka, Jerusalem 1968) written in Hebrew and Yiddish. Some information is available online, also. It’s best to google Jewish Sokolka, Poland).<ref>[[Kac Family History]]</ref>

== Notes ==
{{Reflist}}