Avram Nisim – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Avram Nisim, a commercial representative, registered under the number 393 as a detainee of Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Avram Štetler – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Avram Štetler, a physician, registered under the number 396 as a detainee of Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Armin Singer – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Armin Singer, a teacher, registered under the number 399 as a detainee of Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Avram Josif – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Avram Josif, a commercial representative, registered under the number 420 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Aranka Kolaš – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Aranka Kolaš, a housewife, registered under the number 3362 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 9 February 1942 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Axes and Cutlery Required In the Jewish Camp Zemun
The commander of the Jewish Camp Zemun requested the Municipality of the City of Belgrade to urgently deliver axes for fire wood chopping and cutlery to the camp.
The Executive Board of the 1st District People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade appointed Božidar Stojković as a legal representative of absent Hajim Jontović. The guardian was needed to represent Jontović in the inheritance proceedings over the property of Estera Mandić, killed in 1941 in the Sajmište camp.
The Executive Board of the 1st District People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade appointed Svetozar Relić as a legal guardian of absent Eleonora Munk. The guardian was appointed to take the loan in her name, for repairs on the building she owned at 59 Strahinjića bana street. Eleonora Munk was killed in the Sajmište camp in 1941.
Appointment of a Guardian of Vineza Ruso‘s Property
The Executive Board of the 1st District People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade appointed Radoje Vranković as a legal guardian of the property owned by the late Vineza Ruso located at 8 Gospodar Jovanovoj Street. The guardian was appointed to take the loan in Vineza‘s name for reconstruction of her house. The documentation included the court‘s decision on the appointment of the heir of Vineza Ruso, killed in 1941 in the Sajmište camp.
The Executive Board of the 1st District People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade appointed a lawyer Samuilo Sarafić as a legal guardian of Stela Gedalja, who was in America. The guardian was appointed to represent interests of Stela in the inheritance proceedings over the property of the late Vineza Ruso. The documentation included the decision of the First Belgrade County Court on the appointment of the heir of Vineza Ruso, killed in the Sajmište camp in 1941.
The Executive Board of the 1st District People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade appointed Tibor Lorijan as a legal guardian of absent Ladislav Hečko, to represent him in the inheritance proceedings of the property of his parents Hugo and Zelma Hečko. Hugo Hečko was killed in the Banjica camp, and Zelma was killed in the Sajmište camp.
A Ban Lifted Off From the Property of Salamon Kojen
Upon the request of Salamon Jakov Kojen, the Commercial Court confirmed that the ban was lifted off from his property and that he could freely dispose of his property.
The Belgrade Commerical Court informed the Administration of the Town of Belgrade regarding the bankruptcy of Belgrade merchant Salamon Jakov Kojen and ordered his assets to be confiscated, inventoried and evaluated. Kojen‘s house furniture and his merchandise were sold to cover his debts.
Azriel Katarivas Accused For Selling Gunpowder and Flint
Gavril Levi, Salomon Alkalaj and Salomon Albahari requested the Administration of the Town of Belgrade to ban Azriel Katarivas to sell gunpowder and flint in the taverns without necessary permit and membership in one of the guilds.
Antiquity Stores Owners Appealed Against a Ban To Sell Items In Streets
The Ministry of the Interior communicated to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade regarding the appeal of the Belgrade owners of the antiquity stores not to sell items in the markets or streets. Among those who appealed were Venijamin Hajim Pinto and Isak Dano, on behalf of Jozef Magris, Salomon Levi, Sadik Dano, Jakov Pinto, Jozef Levi, David Pinto, Hajimoa Benci, Isak Pinto and others.
Documentation on autumn exercises of the national army. A list of soldiers sentenced to prison for not attending the exercises, among others Jakov David Pinto, a money dealer, Avram Alkalaj, a merchant, Samoil and Rafail Lazar, merchants, Anđelo Levi, a leather merchant, Bokor Azrijel, a bed cover maker, Moša Sabitaj Koen, a tailor, Isak B. Haim, a buckle maker, Leon Levi, a money dealer, Jakov Alkalaj, a buckle maker, Samujel Jakov Melamed, a merchant, Avram D. Levi, amerchant.
Jakov Isak Adanja, Jelijas Isak, Samuel J. Adanja, Ruben Isak Farki, Moša Anaf and Haim Nahmijas were summoned to present themselves to the Dorćol Precinct on 12th February 1869.
Protocole of an auction sale of a parcel, property of the Regulation Fund. Samuel Amar and his son Kučo, Sabitaj Kojen, Mordohaj Kojen, Miloš Živković, Leon Papo i Nisim Alfandari, as a representative of Jakov Alkalaj, who bid the highest price, participated in the auction sale.
A List of Passengers Compiled on 8th and 9th January 1902
Report on passengers compiled on 8th and 9th January 1902: Samuel Elijah, a painter, Samuil Levi, a money dealer, Jakov Menahaim and Aron Gadaj, the merchants, departed to Zemun by boat.
9 January 1902
ИАБ-1-К2144-1902-102
Document
Accounting Books Needed for Synagogue
Samuel Koen, a synagogue tutor, requested the Administration of the Town of Belgrade to provide him with two blank account books for keeping accounts for the Synagogue, one for the new, the other for the old synagogue.
The announcement made by the Royal Court Table in Zemun of the scheduled sale of moveable property owned by Kosta Bašić, at the request of Samuel Oblat from Trieste.
Admission of Samuel Pops to the Serbian Citizenship
Samuel Pops, the assistant physician in the Mental Hospital in Belgrade, submitted the application for admission to the Serbian citizenship for himself and his family. The Minister of the interior, based on the recommendation of the Administration of the Town of Belgrade, requested Pops to renounce his Austrian citizenship and to take an oath of admission to the Serbian citizenship.
The Administration of the Town of Belgrade investigated the accusations against Samuel Salon, Jakov Adut and David Be Moša for fornication and drunkenness.
Azrijel Haim Filed the Application to Open a Tavern
Azrijel Haim filed the application to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade to get a permission to open a tavern in the Jevrejska Mala. In his application he stated that he had bought a house with a tavern from Samuel Haim who had a permission for keeping a tavern.
Appointment of Guardians to the Property of Ješua Magris
The Belgrade Town Court communicated to the Administration of the Town of Belgrade related to the request Hana, a widow of Ješua Avram Magris, had filed to the Court to appoint the guardians to her children and to review the uncleared accounts her husband had had with his partners Isak Albala and Nahman Avram. Jozef Ruso and Samuil Azrijel were appointed guardians to the property of Magris.
