The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Avram Berah, a pensioner from Belgrade, born in 1879 in Pirot, and his wife Ela, née Grof, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Avrama Berahe i njegove porodice
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 Avram, Dona, and Stela Beraha from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Avram Beraha, a cobbler from Belgrade, his wife Dona, and their daughter Stela had 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 Avram Bivas from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Avram Bivas, a student from Belgrade, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship. His address was 2 Visokog Stevana Street.
Origin of the Merchandise in a store of Danijel Nahmijas
Moreno Konortić, Moša Kalderon, Haim Pardo and Đorđe Ilić gave a statment that the merchandise which Danijel Nahmijas was selling in his store in Šabac, likewise the goods imported from Trieste, and stored at the Šabac Customs for the time being, was a property of Avram Eskinazi Bečlija from Belgrade.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Flora Altarac Ignjatović, a bookbinder from Belgrade, born in 1913 in Sarajevo, and her underage son Avram had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The commissioner of the minister of commerce and industry confirmed to have received a request for the opening of Avram Kalef‘s haberdashery store at 105 Kralja Aleksandra Street. Kalef had already owned a store at 24 Vasina Street.
Avram Koen and Moša Solomonović filed to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade for a verification a letter which Ozer Avram had addressed to Leon David Haim in which he demanded Leon David to return the merchandise he had taken from him.
Odsek za građanska stanja Narodnog odbora II rejona grada Beograda obavestio je pravnog referenta o odricanju od državljanstva Adama Davida,
trgovca iz Beograda, Ulica vojvode Vuka 6, radi sprovođenja odluke o nacionalizaciji imovine stranih državljana.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jakob Kalderon, a student from Belgrade, born in 1921 in Bitola, and his wife Adela, née Faradži, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Otilija Golubović requested the Municipality of the City of Belgrade to issue her a certificate that she was not a member of the Jewish Religious Community. Otilija divorced a Jew Adolf Merkada in 1940. The Municipality issued the certificate.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Albert Josif, a student from Belgrade, born in 1926, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Albert Kamhi, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1915 in Bitola, and his wife Darinka had both renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Franja Hamburger, an electrician from Belgrade, his wife Ljiljana, and their son Aleksandar had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli 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 Alisa Verdishajm from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Alisa Verdishajm, a student from Belgrade, born in 1933 near Vienna, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship.
The commissioner of the minister of commerce and industry decided to allow opening of the store of the company Braća Almuli i Demajo at 35 Kralja Milana Street. The main store of the company was at 44 Kralja Petra Street.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Alfred Benarojo, a student born in 1925 in Belgrade, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli 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 Ana Birman from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Ana Birman, a student from Belgrade, born in 1926 in Subotica, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Andrija Baš, a merchant assistant from Belgrade, born in 1923 in Subotica, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Armin Verthajmer, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1896 in Hungary, and his wife Solči, née Aladžem, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli 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 Arona and Estera Isak from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Aron Isak, a clerk in the Jewish municipality in Belgrade, and his wife Estera, née Papo, had 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 Aron Karijo and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Aron Karijo, an electrician from Belgrade, his wife Rebeka, and their children Lenka, Hajim and Isak had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
