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Stropkov’s “Daughters”
·
Through the eighteenth and nineteenth century, the Stropkov Jewish
community maintained close ties with the small number of
Jewish families who owned estates,
taverns, or groceries in her
“daughter” villages.
·
Besides sharing
familial and economic ties, "Mother" Stropkov also
shared her religious institutions, shuls,
burial services, ritual bathhouse,
kosher butchers, and
her educational system
with her “daughters.”
·
Although villagers were obligated to register all births, marriages and deaths in
Stropkov, one should consider researching her “daughters” too--
to leave no stone unturned.

Source:
Amsel, Melody, Between Galicia and Hungary: The Jews of Stropkov, (
Among Stropkov’s
"daughter" villages:
Chotca, Boksa, Breznica, Brusnica, Bystra,
Cemelkovce, Dapalovce, Duplin, Gribov, Hunkovce, Havaj, Hrabovce, Jakusovce,
Kapisova, Kelca, Kolbovce, Kosarovce, Kriva Olka, Krajna Polana, Krusinec,
Kruzlova, Ladomirova, Lomne, Macovce, Mala Polana, Mestisko,
Mikova, Minovce, Mirola, Mirosov, Mlynarovce, Mrazovce, Nyzny Jedlova, Nyzny
Olka, Nysny Olsava, Nysny Sitnica, Nysny Orlik, Orlov, Nysny Svidnick,
Petejovce, Petrovce, Piskorovce, Polyona, Poruba, Potocky, Pstrina, Rusky
Krucov, Sandal, Solnik, Staskovce, Strocin, Tisinec, Turiany nad Ondavou,
Vagrinec, Varechovce, Velcrop, Vojtovce, Vrajne Cierno, Vyslava, Vysny
Komarnik, Vysny Olka, Vysna Olsava, Vysna Pisana...
Web
Master: Melody
Amsel-Arieli
Coordinator: Susana Leistner
Bloch
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