The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Kristina Adam, a beautician from Belgrade, born in 1907 in Graz, Austria, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she was granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Natan Adanja, a former merchant from Timisoara, born in 1881 in Belgrade, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he was granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Bela Ajzenberg, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1885 in Bačko Petrovo Selo, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she was granted Israeli citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Jakova Albaharija 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 Jakov, Jelena and Daniel Albahari from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Jakov Albahari, a clerk from Belgrade, his wife Jelena, and their son Daniel had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Davida Alkalaja i njegove porodice
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that David Alkalaj, an attorney from Belgrade, his wife Laura, nee Rajzinger, their daughter Laura, and Laura‘s son from her first marriage, had renounced the Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they were granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Berta Altarac, a hairdresser from Belgrade, born in 1905, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she was granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jakov Žak Altarac, an engineer from Belgrade, born in 1910 in Sarajevo, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he was granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Tibor Augenfeld, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1905 in Donji Miholjac, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he was granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Samuel Ašer, a merchant from Belgrade, born in 1970 in Priština, and his wife Rahela, nee Papo, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. They were moving to Israel, and they were 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 Djoja, Sami, and Lela Bararon from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Djoja Bararon, a tailor from Belgrade, born in 1911 in Priština, and her children Sami and Lela Bararon 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 Ašer and Zelma Baruh from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Ašer Baruh, an accountant, born in 1907 in Belgrade, and his wife Zelma, a housewife, 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 Baruh, Matilda, and Nisim Benvenisti from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Baruh Benvenisti, born in 1897 in Thessaloniki, his wife Matilda, and their son Nisim had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Lazara Baruha 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 Lazar, Izabela, and Emilija Baruh from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Lazar Baruh, an umbrella maker, born in 1907 in Pirot, his wife Izabela, and their daughter Emilija 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 Mazal Baruh from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Mazal Baruh, a tailor born in 1922 in Belgrade, had renounced her 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 Rika Baruh from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Rika Baruh, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1884 in Niš, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Zlatoje Bauer, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1895 in Szeged, and his wife Jelena had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israel citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Hajima Bahara i njegove porodice
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Hajim Bahar, a perfume maker from Belgrade, born in 1907 in Pristina, his wife Sofija, née Eškenazi, and their newborn child had renounced their 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.
Odricanje državljanstva Josifa Bejosifa 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 Josif, Ružica, and Moša Bejosif from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Josif Bejosif, a clerk from Belgrade, his wife Ružica, and their son Moša had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Bartol Beljan, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1894 in Slavonska Požega, and Irena Beljan, née Kon, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Sama Benavrama i njegove porodice
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Sam Benavram, a clerk born in 1890 in Belgrade, his wife Rašela, née Benvenisti, and their son Žak had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
