List of available databases

PRELIMINARY REMARK:

The law on protection of personal information – General Data Protection Regulations for Citizens (GDPR) – and the law of December 21, 2018 concerning public use of civil records allows us to make public use of following records in 2020: deaths records more than 50 years old (before 1970), marriages records more than 75 years old (before 1945) and birth records more than 100 years old (before 1920). In this matter we are obliged to follow Belgian and European law; we have records of recent dates, but will make them only public available when in accordance with Belgian legal rules.

1. Antwerp nomenclature © Marcel Apsel   View
You will find 1253 individuals listed in the book of Edouard KIRSCHEN – Nomenclature des israëlites résidant à Anvers en 1902, Joschpé et Cie, s.d.   Information includes family name/first name/occupation/address in use in 1902/address as we know them today. Marcel Apsel has added the actual name of the street in case it has changed followed by the actual zip code.

Source: Nomenclature des israélites résidant à Anvers en 1902, Imp. Is. Joshpe & Co, Rue du Pélican 94, Anvers

Some additional remarks from the author:
This nomenclature (of 1305 individuals) is an info file, including about 50 youngsters who were single at that time. Most of those singles settled down shortly after the publication of this book and created families.
On the other hand there are people whom I know only by face, who are not mentioned in the nomenclature.
For the rest I did not consider the peddlers, nor the markers in the basins, nor the destitute, whose numbers I suppose are about 200 to 300 families.
These remarks have been made by the author E. Kirschen.

Marcel Apsel has classified this database and Serge Nagel digitized it in a readable format.

Burials at the Jewish plots of cemeteries in Belgium  

2. Anvers (Kiel/Schoonselhof) © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View 
Information collected on site.
You will find here information about 7 tombstones between 1872-1898 mostly with family name/first name/ birth date/date of death.

Remark: most of the remainings including tombstones of the Kiel cemetery nearby were transferred in 1935 to the cemetery of the Shomre-Hadas in Putte (the Netherlands); confer to Shomre-Hadas.

3. Arlon © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
You will find here information about 258 tombstones between 1856-1970 mostly with family name/first name/ birth date/date of death/grave location.
Information collected on site.

4. Dieweg (Uccle) © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
You will find here information about 3231 tombstones between 1840-1970 mostly with family name/first name/birth date/date of death/grave location.

The information of this cemetery collected on site is published by Philippe Pierret in his book of 2006 by Peeters “Mémoires, mentalités religieuses, art funéraire: la partie juive du cimetière du Dieweg à Bruxelles, XIXe-XXe siècles”.

5. Eijsden © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
You will find here information about 32 tombstones between 1823-1896 mostly with family name/first name/birth date/date of death.
Information collected on site.

6. Marcinelle (Charleroi) © Daniel Dratwa   View
You will find here information about 141 tombstones between 1931-1970 mostly with family name/first name/date of death/grave location.
This information was made available by the chairman of the burial society of the Jewish community of Charleroi.

These records have been collated by Daniel Dratwa from the register of the burial society of the Jewish community of Charleroi including information of the old part of the cemetery.

7. Oostende (Stuiverstraat) © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
You will find here information about 48 tombstones between 1898-1970 mostly with family name/first name/ birth date/date of death/grave location.
Information collected on site.

8. Robermont (Liège) © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
You will find here information about 18 tombstones between 1869-1920 mostly with family name/first name/birth date/date of death.
Information collected on site.

9. Saint-Servais (Namur) © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
You will find here information about 34 tombstones between1831-1898 mostly with family name/first name/birth date/ date of death.
Information collected on site.

10. Directory of Jews who died in the greater area of Brussels (1785-1885) © Philippe Pierret-Cros   View
This directory is supplied by the General Archives of the kingdom.

Census of the Jews of Brussels © Daniel Dratwa

11. The year 1756 © Daniel Dratwa   View
This directory is supplied by the archives of the city of Brussels.

12. The year 1803 © Daniel Dratwa   View
This directory is supplied by the archives of the city of Brussels.

13. The year 1815 © Daniel Dratwa   View
This directory is supplied by the archives of the city of Brussels.

14. Census of the Jews of Ghent © Daniel Dratwa   View
This directory is supplied by the archives of the city of Brussels.

The records concerning the Jews of Brussels and Ghent was gathered in the early 1980s by Daniel Dratwa who agreed to give permission to the Jewish Genealogical Society of Belgium to publish those records for genealogical purposes so that Belgian and foreign researchers can make use of them.

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