List of Foreigners Who Settled in Belgrade On 6th June 1902
City precincts reported to the Administration of the City of Belgrade on the passengers and foreigners who settled in Belgrade. The Dorćol Precinct reported that Moni Đerasi, a trade assistant from Šabac, came to Belgrade on 6th June 1902 and stayed in the No. 20 Gospodar Jevremova Street.
The Precincts reported to the Administration of the City on the foreigners who arrived to Belgrade on 11th July 1902. Aron B. Josif, a merchant from Bulgaria, moved to Belgrade and stayed in the No. 4 Gospodar Jevremova Street.
The Precincts of the Administration of the City of Belgrade compiled lists on foreigners who moved to Belgrade on 9th July 1902. The Dorćol Precinct reported that Mazal Arijel, the apprentice from Vidin in Bulgaria, and David Levi, a tinsmith from Bosnia, arrived and stay in the No.16 Jevrejska Street and No. 58 Cara Dušana Street, respectfully.
The Dorćol Precinct compiled a list of foreigners who came to Belgrade on 7th July 1902: Nisim B. Aron, a laborer, came from Sofia and stayed in the No.17 Mojsijeva Street, while Moric Fišbajn, a tinsmith from Bulgaria, stayed in the No. 7 Noćajska Street.
The Dorćol Precinct compiled a list of foreigner who moved to Belgrade on 5th July 1902: Vilhelm Dajč, a tinsmith from Budapest, stayed in the No. 47 Skenderbegova Street; Hajim Testa, the actor from Čačak, stayed to No 35 Cara Dušana Street; leon Vajnštajn from Romania stayed in the No. 111 Dubrovačka Street; Rifka Isaković from Niš stayed in the No. 55 Cara Dušana Street.
The Dorćol Precinct compiled a list of foreigners who moved to Belgrade on 4th July 1902: Salom M. Katarivas from Niš stayed in the No. 15 Mojsijeva Street, while Paula Koen from Smederevo in the No. 72 Dušanova Street.
The Dorćol Precinct compiled a list of foreigners who moved to Belgrade on 2nd July 1902: Blanka Bararon from Zvornik moved to the No. 8 Solunska Street, Nisim Mandil and Nisim B. Moša, tailors from Niš, moved to No. 34 Solunska Street, while Samuilo S. Alkalaj, the umbrella dealer from Leskovac, to No. 139 Dubrovačka Street.
The Dorćol Precinct reported to the Administration of the City of Belgrade on the events that occurred in the City: Leon Juda Ruso was sentenced to 3-day of imprisonment for wandering around.
24 September 1904
ИАБ-1-К2171-1904-159
Document
Lawsuits Filed by Bokor Levi and Nisim Alfandari Stopped
The Dorćol Precinct reported to the Administration of the City of Belgrade on the events that occurred in the City: lawsuits were stopped filed by Bokor Levi against Gezon Šosberger over fraud, and Nisim Alfandari against Moša Kavison over public insult.
A list of foreigners who moved to Belgrade compiled by the Dorćol Precinct on 16th November 1901. Jakov Ruben, Menahem Mevorah and Jakov Alfandari from Niš stayed in the No. 29 Mojsijeva Street, while Vanzijana Pijade from Bosnia stayed in the No. 15 Mojsijeva Street.
List of Persons Who Moved to Belgrade Compiled on 1st July 1902
A list of persons who moved to the Palilula Precinct compiled on 1st July 1902: Jakov Kariju, a trade apprentice from Niš, stayed in the No. 37 Kralja Aleksandra Street.
The City Precinct compiled a list of passengers who reported their stay in the City on 1st May 1904: Danilo Naftali, a merchant assistant from Niš, stayed in the No. 3 Makedonska Street, Solomon Baruh, the apprentice from Bijeljina, stayed in the No. 16 Čika Ljubina Street.
Evening police report of the Dorćol Precinct on the events occurred in the Town: Leon Levi, born in Smederevo, was sentenced for wandering around the town.
10 August 1904
ИАБ-1-К2167-1904-33
Document folio 1
List of Passengers Compiled on 9th January 1903
List of passengers compiled on 19th January 1903. Among the passengers were Leopold Lebl, Haim Koen, Josif Kalderon, Ašer Ozer, Moša Mevorah, Isak Elijas, Moša Farhi, Isak Albala, Jozef Levi, Isak Nisim.
A llst of passengers on 21st January 1903. Among the passengers were Elija Buli, Moša Ozer, Rafailo Haim, Jozef Elijas, Izahiel Halfon, Jozef Avram Ruso, Čelebon Šalom, Mordohaj Halfon, Isak Maclija, Leon Haim, etc.
Leon Levi Sentenced For Wandering During the Night
The Savamala Precinct reported to the Administration of the City of Belgrade on the events that occurred in the City: Leon Levi, the fisherman, was sentenced with a two-day imprisonment for wandering around the city over night.
Levi and Binder Company Got a Permission Prolonged
Levi and Binder Company requested the Criminal Department of the Administration of the City of Belgrade to prolong their permission to keep and sell wood and coal in their storage in the 11 Vrtlarska Street in Zemun. The request was granted.
A list of foreigners who moved to Belgrade compiled by the Dorćol Precinct on 11th March 1902. Jakov Mojse, a tailor from Sofia, stayed at the 87 Dubrovačka Street, Hajnrih Solomon, a tailor assistant from Ruščuk, stayed at the 2 Princ Evgenije Street.
List of passengers who arrived to Belgrade on 18th April 1902. Bita Jakov, a factory owner came from Šabac, Lazar Dajč, a merchant, from Budapest, Mešulam Kojen, a merchant, from Obrenovac, Emil Mandil, a merchant, from Niš, Josif Kojen, a merchant, from Belgrade.
Lists of Councilors and Deputies in the Belgrade Municipality
The lists of the Belgrade Municipality councilors and their deputies. The lists included merchants Jakov Alkalaj and David Buli.
undated
ИАБ-1-К2185-2
Document folio 4+(2)
Leon J. Benaroj Requested a Permission to Keep and Sell Flammable Items
Leon J. Benaroj requested the Criminal Department of the Administration of the City of Belgrade to issue him a permission to keep and sell the flammable items in his store in the Jakšićeva Street No. 4a. The request was granted.
Ljubica Tetkić Employed At the Šub Workshop For Hats and Caps
Ljubica Tetkić was arrested for wandering around and with no occupation. The Criminal Police Department of the Administration of the City of Belgrade sentenced her to 24 hours in prison and deportation to Austria. She subsequently submitted a proof of employment with Jakov Ruben, the owner of the Šub Store, a workshop for making hats and caps.
Lists of inns and taverns in Belgrade. The list of Dorćol Precinct included the inn run by Moreno Gabaj in his house.
undated
ИАБ-1-К2185-11
Document folio 8+(2)
List of Belgrade Inns That Had to Be Closed
List of Belgrade inns that had to be closed. The list of the Dorćol Precinct recorded inns owned by Jakov Afar, Moša Avram Suzin, Avram Adut, Anđelo De Majo and Jakov David. Jakov Afar was running the inn in the house of certain Ećim, Suzin was running the inn in his own house, Adut had the inn in the house of Moša Ozerović, De Majo was working in the house of Saraf Kosta, and the inn of Jakov David was located in the house of Moša Kalderon. The inns were being closed for bad hygiene of for gathering vagabonds.
Lists of Real Estates Property Owned by Belgrade Jews
Lists of persons whose real estate properties should come under the competency of a city administration, i.e. the region. The Belgrade Jews owned most of the land properties in the Jevrejska mala (the Jewish Quarter), in the Dorćol district. The file was undated.
Lazar Pijade Requested a Permit To Purchase a Weapon
Lazar Pijade requested the Administration of the City of Belgrade to give him a permit to purchase a weapon for a night guard in his socks factory The Brothers R. Pijade, due to frequent breaks in. Pijade soon withdrew his request.
Laura Levi Reported a Loss of Bracelet With Brilliants
Laura Levi reported to the Criminal Department of the Administration of the City of Belgrade that she lost a golden bracelet with brilliants in the Dubrovačka Street or the Kralja Petra Street. Laura would reward the person who would find it.
Leon Danon Ran Away From Home In Belgrade and Was Found In Šid
The Šid District Headquarters escorted Leon, the minor son of Cadik Danon from Belgrade, to the Administration of the City of Belgrade, who ran away from home and was found without identity documents and resources on a railway station.
Luna Pint Got a Permit To Use the Fright Elevator In Her Building
The Criminal Police Department of the Administration of the City of Belgrade issued a permit to Luna Pinto to use the electrical fright elevator in her building in the 38 Gospodar Jevremova Street.
