Family of Ignatz Jitzchak Porges
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Ignatz Jitzchak PORGES (b. 1874 Dunaszerdahely, d. 1928 Scenz)
married Chaja Pessel Josefin Pepi SCHWARTZ (b. 1882 Magensdorf,
d. 1940 Scenz)
Dezso
David PORGES (b. 18 Oct. 1906 Scenz, d. 29 Oct. 1996 Sdeh Warburg,
Israel)
married Maria Malka ARNFELD (b. 1910 Scenz, d. Holocaust
18 June 1944 Auschwitz)
Livia
PORGES (b. 1936, d. Holocaust 18 June 1944 Auschwitz)
Dezso
David PORGES remarried Lilly GOLDSTEIN (d. 1996 Sdeh Warburg, Israel)
Meir
PORGES married Rivka x(?)
Tom
Moshe PORGES m. x(?), has a son
Ben
PORGES
David
PORGES
Bezsi
Bella PORGES (b. 4 July 1911 Scenz, d. 14 Dec 2004 Tel Aviv)
married
Raphel-Meir (Rezsjo Hartenstein) HAR-TUV (b. 1904 Nove Zamky, d.
Oct 1982 Tel Aviv)
Chana
HARTUV married Ezra BEN-KOHAV
Hagit
BEN-KOHAV (b. 12 Sep. 1959, d. 23 Aug. 1983)
Avital
BEN-KOHAV married Sami ISRAEL
Children : Elad,
Shavel, Shilat, Yechiel-Ilay & Maayan
Yifat
BEN-KOHAV married Abraham ZILBERMANN
Children: Hillel,
Yochay & Avigail
Uriya
BEN-KOHAV married Hagit MAMO
Children: Beeri, Malachi, Reyee , Tzuri Shlomo Aharon
Itzchak
HAR-TUV married Esther HAHAMOV
Sons: Avishay HAR-TUV
(b. 1974), Uriel HAR-TUV (b. 1977), Elad HAR-TUV (b. 1980) (eladht@gmail.com)
Eli
HAR-TUV (elihar at zahav.net.il) married Ruth FRIEDMAN
Ariel
HAR-TUV married Devora WIENREB.
Children: Aviad, Naama, Yishay & Itamar
Avner
HAR-TUV married Smadar AVRAHAMI
Children: Shani, Tamar, Shillo, Gilad, Binyamin
Shulamit
HAR-TUV married Pinhas (Asi) BLANK.
Children: Raphel-Meir,
Sarra-Bracha, Yedidya, Yehuda, Naomi
Irene
PORGES (b. 16 Sep. 1920, d. 18 Mar. 1999 Tel Aviv)
married (1949)
Philip Max Shraga Meir TISSER (b. 1919 Vienna, d. 27
May 2000 Tel Aviv).
Dafna
TISSER married Shlomo LESHEM.
Eran
LESHEM,
Yodfat
LESHEM,
Arnon
LESHEM married (23 Feb. 2005) Eliseva QUITT.
Sources :
Rabbi Simeon OPPENHEIM
family tree, http://www.loebtree.com/oppsim.html
Elad HarTuv (Israël, 2007)
Photo Album

Ignaz
Porges |
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<- Chaya Pessel Porges -> |
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 Elizabbet Beji (Bella) and Raffael (Rejo) at their wedding
in 1936
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 in 1939
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 @ their 1st home in Tel-Aviv,
Dizengoff St.
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<- In their second and last
home
in Tel-Aviv, Ben-Yehuda St. -> |
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 Beji
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Beji. @ work
(CERAMUS ceramics factory)
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 Beji
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1939. Grandfa Raffael and his first daughter - Chana
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 Iren
- Beji's sister with Beji's children - Chana,Itshak,Eli
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 Beji, Refael with their sons at a wedding
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 Oct. 1963, Beji and Raffael in Tel-Aviv
in front of hotel by the sea
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 Beji and Raffael
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 Beji
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 1995 - Beji at Shulamit's wedding
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 Dejo and Lily, his second wife
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 Iren and Phillip at their wedding
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 Purim 1980, I think this is the one and only picture of
my grandma and ALL her grandsons.
You can see Raffael O.B.M
two years before he died, and Hagit Ben-Cochav O.B.M in left
at the age of 20.
The small baby in the middle, between Ifat
and Ariel, is me (
Elad HarTuv
) |
Source : Elad HarTuv (2007)
If a stranger wants to know where Dunaszerdahely can
be found, it is not easy to give an unambiguous answer to
a person thinking in nationwide or even in European dimensions.
We have to relate... For example: if we show the interested
Mapperson the Pozsony /Pressburg, Bratislava/ - Komarom line
and then the Pozsony-Budapest line and we also inform him/her
that our town is on the halfway between Gyor /Raab/ and Pozsony,
near the left bank of the Danube, then we explain Dunaszerdahely’s
position in European dimensions. After that it is easy to
locate the town in respect of European cities. It is necessary
to know about Dunaszerdahely that its existence is first
recorded in a document from 1256. Regarding its regional
location, it is built in the middle Csallokoz. If we look
at the map of the Carpathian Basin we can see that Dunaszerdahely
arose in Kisalfold. Kisalfod stretches up to the northern
side of the Danube. The territory of the region starts from
the promontories of the Bakony Mountains and spreads to the
Tribec Mountains touching Nyitra, while it includes the both
geographically and climaticly identical Csallokoz and Szigetkoz.The
history of the town
The oratory of Israelites
was built at the end of the 1860s. Its western side was
divided by three gates, two galleries were available
for women, its floor was made of marble and its windows
were made with colour glass inlay. In 1945 it was hit
by a bomb. At the same time a similar end befell the
Adasz Jiszrael Synagogue in Nemesszeg built in 1927,
in the time of “great dispute”. Though
the latter was renewed after the war, due to the fact that
even the fraction of the Jews who returned from the war
left the town later on and due to neglect of buildings
both synagogues got dilapidated and between 1950-53 /the
sources differ about this date/ the synagogues were pulled
down. Today only the memorial unveiled on 23 October 1991
commemorates the former Jewish quarter and the almost three
thousand Jews of the town and its neighborhood, who became
victims of the terrors of war.

Dunajska Streda
/Dunaszerdahely/ is an ancient settlement, a regional seat
lying in the heart of Csallokoz /Corn Island/; its history
has always been closely connected with the whole history
of Csallokoz.
The present-day town was formed by the union of four once
separate localities lying closely near each other: the original
first Szerdahely, then Ujfalu, Nemesszeg and Elotejed - according
to the cronicle these were united in 1874 and got the name
The Agricultural Town of Dunaszerdahely. The name of the
town then occured in the following forms: Svridahely in 1254-55,
Zeredahel in 1270, Zerdahel in 1283, Zredahel in 1358, Szerdahel
in 1786, and Dunajska Streda since 1920. Szerdahely’s
name origins from its first privilege, which is that on Wednesdays
markets could be and were held here. Later the day of the
weekly markets was moved to Fridays. The Roman Catholic church
of the town is first mentioned in 1341 in one of our sources.
The Evangelical church was built in 1883. The synagogue
was one of the largest Jewish oratories in Csallokoz; it
was built in 1870 in the Main Street of the town; it was
damaged by a bomb in 1945 and in 1951 it was pulled down. Even,
according to the above mentioned census from 1646 there was
a school in Szerdahely. It was a parochial elementary school
with one class in the neighbourhood of the Catholic church
and the parsonage; in 1931 the teaching was forbidden there
for hygienic reasons. The Jewish elementary school
was founded in the 18th century and it was abolished in 1944. Leopold
Goldstein was the founder of the town’s first printing
house, which functioned until 1938. In 1922 Izsak Rimstein’s
printing house was founded and in 1933 a third one, David
Weinberger’s; both functioned until 1939.
http://www.dunajinfo.sk/dunajskastreda/en/Default.asp
_____________________
Dunajská Streda (Hungarian:
Dunaszerdahely; German: Niedermarkt) is a town in southern
Slovakia (Trnavský kraj).
Dunajská Streda is the most important town of the
Žitný ostrov (Csallóköz) region. It has
a Hungarian ethnic majority and it's population is 23,562
(2004 census)
Name
The name of Zerda was first mentioned
in 1250 in a document issued by Palatinus Lórant. Other early orthographic
forms of the name were Svridahel (1254), Zeredahely (1270),
Zerdahel (1283) and Zredahel (1358). Szerdahely means "Wednesday
(market)place" in Hungarian and it indicates the town
had the privilege to hold a market on Wednesdays (although
it was later changed to Fridays). The attribute Duna- (Dunajská;
i.e. Danubian) was added in the 19th century. The modern
Slovak name means the same as the Hungarian (streda means
Wednesday in Slovak). The German name Niedermarkt means "Lower
Market".
The population of the town has
been predominantly Hungarian at least since the late Middle
Ages. The town was under the feudal jurisdiction of the
Pálffy family between 1600
and 1848. Many Jews came in the 18th century. In
1880 the town had 4182 inhabitants out of which were 3,531
Hungarian and 416 German by mother tongue. The number
of the Jewish population was 1,874.
In 1930, the town had 5,706 inhabitants, including 2,944
Hungarians, 2,186 Jews (mostly Hungarian-speaking) and
503 Slovaks.
In 1919 it became part of Czechoslovakia. It became part
of Hungary again in the First Vienna Award in 1938, but was
returned to Czechoslovakia in 1945 after World War II. In
1947-48 part of the population was forced to emigrate to
Hungary according to the Hungarian-Czechoslovakian population
exchange agreement.
Today, it is one of the centres of the Hungarian national
minority in Slovakia. According to the 2001 census, 18,756
Hungarians, 3,588 Slovaks, 353 Roma people, 147 Czechs and
24 Germans live in the city. Over 80% of the population are
ethnic Hungarians, the highest proportion of any municipality
in the country. It is the fastest growing city of Southern
Slovakia.
Source : Wikipedia |
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