Certificate of residence of Frank Tekla, housekeeper.
1938
ИАБ-1-КЖ
Document 1 item
Fridrih Pops Applied for Tax Exempt Status
Dr Fridrh Pops applied to the Tax Department of the 1st City District for tax exemption. Pops stated in his request that he did not have any incomes form his legal practice nor from the properties located in Topčidersko brdo and at 13 Rumunska Street, which were taken by the new authorities.
Family Karijo 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 Žak, Magda, and Ivan Karijo from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Žak Karijo, an engineer, born in 1911 in Niš, his wife Magda and their son Ivan had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Family Karijo Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Solomon Karijo, an accountant from Belgrade, born in 1891 in Požarevac, his wife Selvi, and their son Ilo had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Fermoza, Tilda and Leja Klajn Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Fermoza Klajn, née Izrael, Tilda and Leja Klajn had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Family Klopfer 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 Djordje, Magda, and Vera Klopfer from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Djordje Klopfer, his wife Magda, and their daughter Vera 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 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 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.
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.
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 Hajim Koen and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Hajim Koen, a clerk from Belgrade, his wife Buča, and their son Isak had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. The deed for their property at 30 Cara Dušana Street was included in the file.
Familiy Kolonomos 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 Mois Kolonomos and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Mois Kolonomos, a merchant from Belgrade, his wife Rašela, née Pardo, and their son Marko had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. Their address was 6 Kolarčeva Street.
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.
Filip and Marijana Munk Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Filip Munk, a clerk, born in 1906 in Belgrade, Marijana Munk, a housewife, born in 1918 in Vienna, Nisim Aron and Leon Aron, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Franja and Nada Rozenberg 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 Franja and Nada Rozenberg from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Franja Rozenberg, a clerk from Belgrade, and his wife Nada, née Petrović, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Fridrih and Melita Rozenfeld Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Fridrih Rozenfeld, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1900 in Zemun, and his wife Melita, née Kraus, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Family Rubenović 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 David, Lena, Rajko, and Rela Rubenović from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. David Rubenović. a secretary in the Jewish municipality, his wife Lena, née Koen, and their children Rela and Rajko had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Family Fridman 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 David, Žanka and Matilda Fridman from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. David Fridman, a mechanic from Belgrade, his wife Žanka, and their daughter Matilda had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Fanka and Vladislav Han Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Vladislav Han, a clerk from Belgrade, and his wife Fanka, née Koen, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Frida and Marine Horvic Renounced Their Yugoslav Citizenship
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Frida Horvic, a typist from Belgrade, and her daughter Marina had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Family Hohberg 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 Eugen, Elza, and Mirjam Hohberg from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Eugen Hohberg, an engineer from Belgrade, his wife Elza, and their daughter Mirjam had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Family Švarcenberg Renounced theYugoslav Citizenship
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the City of Belgrade to remove Eugen, Nevenka, Dan, and Rut Švarcenberg from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Eugen Švarcenberg, his wife Nevenka, née Vajs, and their children Dan and Rut had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, confirming that Frida Štajner, a housewife, born in 1899 in Belgrade, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she was granted Israeli citizenship.
