The Smederevo District Headquarters informed the Administration of the City of Belgrade that Avram Albahari upon leaving Smederevo hadn‘t picked up his passport from that Headquarters, therefore the Administration was to warn Albahari and to collect from him 20 groshed for visa validation.
The documentation on a merchant assistant Avram H. Afar, provided by the Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products. The documentation contained his marriage certificate issued by the Jewish Sephardi Community in Belgrade, his birth certificate, military document and information on his education.
List of merchants, foreign citizens, who lived in Belgrade. Among others, Avram
Leon, David Ruso, Avram Goldštajn, Haim Pardo, Jakov Albahar, Isak Elijas, Adam Jakov Eskinazi, Avram Leon were on the list.
File on Avram D. Demajo, gathered by the Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products, comprising his birth certificate issued by the Jewish Sephardi Community in Belgrade and his education data.
The Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products published a document on Avram (Rahamin) Kari. The document included his birth certificate issued by the synagogue in Leskovac, as well as information on his education.
Correspondence of the Court in Užice and the Administration of the Town of Belgrade regarding the lawsuit Filip Šiljković from Ivanjica,ad filed against Avram Koen, a merchant from Belgrade, over debt. The Court decision could not be delivered to Koen, because he had left to the Central Serbia for trade business.
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, Edita, and Žana Koen from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Avram Koen, a lawyer from Belgrade, his wife Edita and their daughter Žana had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
File on Rafael Mandil, gathered by the Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products, comprising his military document, his marriage certificate issued by the Jewish Sephardi Community in Belgrade, the marriage certificate of his parents, Avram Mandil and Rejna Altarac, and his education data.
The dossier compiled by the Commercial Court in Belgrade on the fashion store Minjon, located at 8 Gospodar Jovanova Street. Tereza Levinger and Mazal Mejuhas were the owners. The dossier included the marriage certificates of Hugo Levinger and Tereza, née Našic, and of Avram Mejuhas and Mazal, née Ruso.
File on Avram Albert Melamed, gathered by the Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products, comprising his birth certificate issued by the Jewish Community in Niš and his education data.
Franc Kiršven Filed a Lawsuit against Avram Ozerović
The Police investigated the lawsuit Franc Kiršven, a native of Timisoara, had filed against his landlord Avram Ozerović, for having attacked and insulted him.
Fund Raising Balls in Belgrade in Favor of the Hospital Fund
Lists of persons who attended the fund raising balls organized by the Municipality of the Town of Belgrade in the course of January 1862 in favor of the Hospital Fund. Among the attendances were Avram Suzin, Solomon Amar, Elijas Avram, David Amar, David Medina, David Ruso and others.
File on the business activities of the company Adanja and Nahmijas in1927.
5 October 1926/9 December 1927
ИАБ-1069-К175
Document folio 207
Family Knežić Renounced the 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 Vladimir, Nina, and Albertina Knežević from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Vladimir Knežević, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1909 in Zagreb, his wife Nina and their daughter Albertina had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, confirming that Alber Saporta, his wife Olga and their children Jospi and Ivan had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they were granted Israeli citizenship.
File on business performance of the "Brothers Almuli and Demajo" Company.
1 January/27 December 1927
ИАБ-1069-К174
Document folio 246
Financial Status and Conduct of Moric Gutman
Belgrade Municipal Court issued a certificate regarding the financial status and a good conduct of Moric Gutman, his wife Julijana and Ana Madjar, née Ozer.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Ladislav Levai, an engineer from Belgrade, his wife Dr Piroška, née Torok, and her children Ivan Andor and Judit had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Family Mesinger 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 Andrija Mesinger and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Andrija Mesinger, his wife Heda, née Armut, and their children Eva and Marijana 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 Lea Koen and her children from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Lea Koen, a housewife from Belgrade, and her children Leon, Andjelko, and Solči had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
File of Jakov A. Jakov, gathered by the Association of Merchants of Manufactured, Textile and Fashion Products, comprising his birth certificate issued by the Jewish Religious School Community in Belgrade, his military document, a marriage certificate of his parents Aron Jakov and Stela Gedalja. likewise the education data.
Fridrih Brajner – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Fridrih Brajner, a clerk, registered under the number 348 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Ferdinand First – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Ferdinand First, an exporter, registered under the number 376 as a detainee of Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Franja Bah – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Franja Bah, a bookseller assistant, registered under the number 406 as a detainee of Banjica Concentration Camp, taken on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Franjo Loža – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Franjo Loža, a physician, registered under the number 460 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away on 17 September 1941 to the Jewish camp Zemun.
Flora Frankl – Evidence Books of Banjica Concentration Camp
Flora Frankl, a housewife, registered under the number 1098 as a detainee of the Banjica Concentration Camp, taken away from the Camp on 9 December 1941 by the SS officers.
