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Geographic AreaProject Short DescriptionStatusView
Kherson (Province)About the Jews who were made to move from Kovensk, Poltava, Chernigov provinces to thNot Yet Started
Coordinator: Not assigned About the Jews who were made to move from Kovensk, Poltava, Chernigov provinces to the Caucasus and Kherson provinces, 1807; Russian; CAHJP HM2/9315.14. Department of Executive PoliceRGYA, Saint Petersburg. Fond 1286, op. 1, d. 64
Kherson (Province)About setting up Jewish college commissions in Belorus, Derpsk, Kiev, Odessa educatioNot Yet Started
Coordinator: Not assigned About setting up Jewish college commissions in Belorus, Derpsk, Kiev, Odessa educational districts. Information about college commissions, kheders, talmud-torahs, beit-midrashes, about teachers and students of Volyn, Yekaterinoslavsk, Kiev, Kurlyandsk, Podolsk, Poltava, Tavriya, Kherson, Chernigov provinces and Bessarabskaya region, 1840-1852; Russian; CAHJP HM2/9465.1. Department of Public EducationRGYA, Saint Petersburg. Fond 733, op. 97, d. 16
Kherson (Province)Application of VAGNER and NEDMAN families to permit them migration from Novograd-VolyNot Yet Started
Coordinator: Not assigned Application of VAGNER and NEDMAN families to permit them migration from Novograd-Volynskiy district to Kherson and Ekaterinoslav Provinces, 1833, Russian, CAHJP HM2/8924.6. Administration of Kiev Podolia and Volyn General-Governor."Central State Historical Archive (TsGIA), Kyiv, Ukraine Fond 442, Opis 1, Delo 1442"
Kherson (Province)Province Volyn - Reports/correspondence on the transfer of Jews to agricultural colsNot Yet Started
Coordinator: Not assigned Province Volyn - Reports & correspondence on the transfer of Jews to agricultural colonies in the province of Kherson, 1925-1926; Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, Yiddish; CAHJP HM2/0467.3.
Kherson (Province)Merchants/Families from Podolia, TIbera Crimea, Nikolayev, Strudov, Chernigov, KhersoNot Yet Started
Coordinator: Not assigned List of merchants and their families from the Provinces of Podolia, Tiberia Crime, cities of Nikolayev and Strudov including the provinces of Chernigov and Kherson and others, 1831-1832, Russian, CAHJP HM2/9315.4.
Kherson (Province)Regarding the application of Baron Hirsch for Russian Jewish immigration to ArgentinaFinished
Coordinator: Sylvia Walowitz Regarding the application of Baron Hirsch for Russian Jewish immigration to Argentina, 1881-1904. Industrial Department, Police (1881-1904) “Jewish matters” Regarding the transience of Baron Hirsch of Russian Jewish immigration to Argentina, which was apprised to the Russian government by authorized Baron Arnold White, who visited Russia and described the situation of the Russian Jews.In the process - the account of the Jewish colonies in Dobraya and Novopoltavka; -verification of the establishment of educational agricultural farm and professional institution in Odessa;correspondence of activities in Russia with England Jewish colonial organization, about opening local immigrant committees, about immigration, relocation, etc.1891-1902 Languages: Russian, French, English, German, Yiddish, Hebrew. British citizen Arnold White (Mr. Arnold Henry White), equipped with a recommendation from our ambassador in London, arrived in Russia and applied to the Ministry of Internal Affairs with a request for the provision of assistance for his visit to some of the southern and western cities of the Empire, to get familiarized on the premises with the situation of the Jewish population in light of the initiative raised by the well-known banker Baron Hirsch to promote, with the permission of the authorities, resettlement of Jews to the Argentine Republic for placement in agricultural colonies. Source: GARF, Moscow Dobraya Novopoltavka Odessa CAHJP HM2/9973.13. Files 15072-15415.
Kherson (Province)Items from the journey by the inspection commission of the region into the Jewish setFinished
Coordinator: Sylvia Walowitz Items from the journey by the inspection commission of the region into the Jewish settlement of Kherson region. List of Jewish settlers in Romanovka, Nowo Bereslav, Novopoltavka, 1843. All the files in the folder relate to a petition on the same issue submitted in 1843 by three different Jewish colonies at the same time and worded nearly identically. In the summer of last year of 1842, each Colony was hit by a poor crop of grain and hay, therefore the representatives of the landowners of the Colony had petitioned the Government to subsidize provisions for families, seeds for fields, and feed for the cattle in wintertime; the first two subsidies were granted, but one for feed for the cattle was not received. For that reason, the pasturing cattle that were given away for the winter to outsiders are still with those landowners, while they couldn"t buy the cattle back because of our poverty. Therefore, referring to the original Decision they were kindly asking Your Excellency personally, Governor General for Novorossijsk and Bessarabia, Adjutant General and Holder of Orders, Count Mikhail Semenovich Vorontsov, to grant them a monetary loan to enable us to buy back the cattle and, thus, make a fair Decision. There is also a list of all the Jewish settlers in 1843 in each one of the three colonies. CAHJP HM2/9025.6. Files 14870-15071.
Kherson (Province)Novo-Poltavka The offices of Novo-Russian and Bessarabian general governor, 1841-1842Finished
Coordinator: Sylvia Walowitz Novo-Poltavka The offices of Novo-Russian and Bessarabian general governor, 1841-1842. The offices of Novo-Russian and Bessarabian general governor Correspondence with the ministry of governmental properties and the Kherson regional administration regarding the opening of specific establishments in the Jewish settlements in Lvovo, Nowo Bereslav, NovoPoltavka and Malaya (small) Seideminucha. The Jews were not allowed to be given passports, and were required to have a permission to leave. Various requests to get updates on the decisions. Confirmation of permission for this to happen. There is a listing of how many houses are in each colony, and siting of a law, which identified how many synagogues, prayer houses and prayer schools are allowed per which number of houses. There is an edict to make colonies identified people who would go for the donations, three (3) from each colony, and that the colonies take responsibility that the chosen individuals will honestly collect money and bring it back. The people identified were granted a 6 months travel ticket and paper to create sewn books in which to record the donations. There is also an edict to notify the governor (I think that"s the rank) to forbid Jews to spend the money collected frivolously. As soon as the sent people are back to report back on it, and depending on the amount collected there would be an edict on how many plans and buildings could be built. Identification of who specifically from each colony will be sent to collect donations (list of 15 names) Allowance money for the travel. An edict to notify police of the target provinces to keep the people sent for collections safe, and keep safe the money they would collect. CAHJP - HM2/9025.1. Files 14783-14869.
Kherson (Province)Correspondence with the ministry of governmental properties regarding permits for selFinished
Coordinator: Sylvia Walowitz Correspondence with the ministry of governmental properties regarding permits for selected people of newly established settlements in Lvovo, Nowo Bereslav, Novopoltavka, Romanovka and Malaya Seideminucha to depart from Kurliatsky, Vitebsky and Mogilevsky regions in order to collect donations for the erection of synagogues and houses of prayer. 1842-1843 It is a set of letters identifying that the inhabitants of the newly created (in 1841) colonies L"vovaya, Novyj Berislavl, Novopoltavka, Romanovka and Malaya Sejdemenukha - requested to allow some of the people from the colonies to leave for a period of 6 months, to ask for donations from other Jews, in other provinces, in order to build synagogs and prayer houses, because otherwise the colonies don"t have that much money. The Jews were not allowed to be given passports, and were required to have a permission to leave. Various requests to get updates on the decisions. Confirmation of permission for this to happen. There is a listing of how many houses are in each colony, and siting of a law, which identified how many synagogues, prayer houses and prayer schools are allowed per which number of houses. There is an edict to make colonies identified people who would go for the donations, three (3) from each colony, and that the colonies take responsibility that the chosen individuals will honestly collect money and bring it back. The people identified were granted a 6 months travel ticket and paper to create sewn books in which to record the donations. There is also an edict to notify the governor (I think that"s the rank) to forbid Jews to spend the money collected frivolously. As soon as the sent people are back to report back on it, and depending on the amount collected there would be an edict on how many plans and buildings could be built. Identification of who specifically from each colony will be sent to collect donations (list of 15 names) Allowance money for the travel. An edict to notify police of the target provinces to keep the people sent for collections safe, and keep safe the money they would collect. CAHJP HM2/9024.44. Files 14736-14782.
Kherson (Province)Committee for foreign settlers in southern Russia (Jewish settlement)Finished
Coordinator: Sylvia Walowitz Committee for foreign settlers in southern Russia (Jewish settlement). Matter in the affairs of exclusion of citizen from the settlement of Novopoltavka David Pape in connection with his conversion into the Christian faith, 1850-1853. Opinion on a Treasury order regarding the Jewish farmer Duvid Paup/Pape of the village of Novopoltavka who converted to Christianity to exclude him from the community. To mark in the Chamber Registry for Jewish settlements to exclude him from the farmer status, and to suggest to the Chief Administration / Trustee to exclude David Paup from the community of the village of Novopoltavka. He also had to repay his debt to Jewish farmers. CAHJP HM2/9021.11. Files 14727-14735.

Total: 10 records

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