The Jewish Municipality requested the assisstance from the Administration of the Town of Belgrade in collecting church fees from David Haim, Leon Haim, Moša Solomonović and Azriel B. Haim. Avram Suzin and Moša Ruso, the members of the Municipality, had signed the request. .
Jakov B. Eliš Filed a Lawsuit Against Azrijel Aruet Over Debt
Correspondence of the Belgrade Town Court and the Administration of the Town of Belgrade regarding the lawsuit Jakov B. Eliš had filed against Azrijel Aruet, over debt.
The Ministry of the Interior requested the Administration of the Town of Belgrade to provide the documentation and report on the case of Jozef Kojen, accused for setting the fire, in order to review the complaint filed by Džoja, the widow of Azrijel Kojen, who asserted that her son Jozef was not released from prison, even though his guilt had not been proved.
Jewish Community Reported on Newly Born and Deceased Persons
The Jewish Religious School Community reported to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade on the number of births and deaths in the period from 10th until 20th November 1889. Children were born in families of Azrijel Mošić and Josif Levi. Rakila, a widow of Isak Mandil, died.
Jakov Albert Applied For the Admission to the Serbian Citizenship
Jakov Albert, a merchant, filed a request to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade for the admission to the Serbian citizenship. Albert, his wife Ana and a son Samuilo came to Belgrade from Alexandria, Egypt.
Jakov Melamed Accused Alfred and Markus Majer for a Fraud
The Town Precinct of the Administration of the City of Belgrade interrogated Alfred Majer owing to accusations levelled against him and his father Markus Majer by Jakov Malamed. They were accused of committing fraud.
Jakov and Ana Konfino Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Jakov and Ana Konfino from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Jakov Konfino, a clerk from Belgrade, and his wife Ana, née Štajner, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
A member of the Dorćol Precinct requested the Administration of the Town of Belgrade to forbid Jušua Pintuo to go to Obrenovac, but to summon him for the interrogation regarding the allegations that he was molesting a twelve years old child of Ana Melamed.
The Special Police file on the arrest of Jewish women who were hiding under false names:
Anita Rozenberg, Erna Rozenberg and Marta Fruhter. The file included the statements of people who helped them and were in contact with them.
The Administrative Department of the Belgrade City Government informed the Directorate for Trams and City Lighting that a number of persons would be appointed to overlook the works and be responsible that no sabotage or job done poorly occurred. Those persons were Marsel Konforti, Ladislav Levaj, Samuilo Pesah, Avram Pesah, Anton Levaj and Ernest Braj. The appointed persons did not appear in the Directorate.
Jews Appointed To the Forced Labor To the Water Supplies Administration
The Belgrade City Government notified the Water Supplies Administration that it forwarded the Jewish mechanic engineers Samek Kiter, Arnold Samujlović, Samujlo Zunana, Ljubomir Milin, Leopold Hercog, Franjo Holo; chemists Filip Frank, Mirko Bihler, Zigmund Brukner, Samuilo Eškenazi, Rafajlo Avramović, Bela Bernet, Rudolf Štajner and Rafajlo Lević PhD in economy, to work in that Administration.
Jewish Community Reported on Births and Deaths in the Community
The Jewish Religious School Community reported to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade on the births and deaths in the Community in the period 10th and 20th July 1886. Aron Alkalaj, Samuilu Hajon and Solomon Katarivas got children. A daughter of Solomon Blat died.
Josif Hasam Appointed a New Tutor To the Late Property of Isak Konfino
The Belgrade Town Court requested the Administration of the Town of Belgrade to appoint a new tutor to the property of the late Isak Konfino, instead of Aron Josif Hasam was appointed a new tutor, with consent with Avram Hajim, the other guardian.
Ašer Baruh, a money dealer from Bosnia, filed a request to the Belgrade Town Court to withhold the passport of Jakov Buli, a merchant from Belgrade, until he settled his debt.
Jakov Šaja and Ašer Baruh Got a Permission to Open a Haberdashery Store
The Department for Stores of the Administration of the City of Belgrade issued to Jakov Šaja and Ašer Baruh a permission to open a haberdashery store in the No. 3 Uzun Mirkova Street. In 1942 the appointed commissar of the store informed the Administration that the store was closed down.
Josif Levi – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Josif Levi, a clerk, registered under the number 90 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp. Executed by a firing squad in Skela on 15 August 1941.
Jomtof Menaše – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jomtof Menaše, a clerk, registered under the number 240 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp. He was taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Josip Menaše – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Josip Menaše, a proxy, registered under the number 241 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp. He was taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Josif Demajo – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Josif Demajo, former trade assistant, registered under the number 260 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp. He was taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Jakov Mandil – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jakov Mandil, a janitor, registered under the number 270 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Jahiel Kabiljo – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jahiel Kabiljo, an upholsterer, registered under the number 276 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Josif Frajdenfeld – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Josif Frajdenfeld, a commercial representative, registered under the number 285 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Jakov Nahum – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jakov Nahum, a traveling salesman, registered under the number 287 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Jaša Blau – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jaša Blau, a traveling salesman, registered under the number 288 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Josip Demajo – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Josip Demajo, a former merchant, registered under the number 296 as a detainee at the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Jene Gris – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jene Gris, a clerk, registered under the number 301 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Jovan Frukter – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Jovan Frukter, student, registered under the number 302 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
