Contents:
Rǎducǎneni Home Page
History
Pre-Settlement
A Vanished World
Julian Calendar
Cemetery
River Prut
Views
Jewish School
Family Album
In Memoriam
The Hora
Links in Rǎducǎneni
Jewishgen Links
Link to Iasi
Link to Husi
Compiled by
Marcel Glaskie
Contact: Marcel Glaskie
Dated: July 2010
Copyright © 2010
Marcel Glaskie

Webpage Design by
Marcel Glaskie










Views of Rǎducǎneni
Photos from the Marcel Glaskie collection

To expand the size of any of the photos, left click on the photo



Boundary from the North
Looking to the West
Ancient & modern



Main road
Main road in town
Stella & Liz in centre of town



Stella & Liz outside house of
Lawyer Gheorghe Botea
Side road to Catholic Church
School















Synagogue
The alter shul,
built in 1817
 Link  see paragraph 20
Imprint of mezuza
on the side door of
the alter shul
Synagogue
The alter shul,
now a carpenters shop
 Link  see paragraph 20

View to the North - East
View to the East
View to the South - East



View to the North - East














Town Hall
Liz & Father Mihai
The Parish Priest in May 2005
Liz, Lidia Stella & Gheorghe



Municipal workers
Bus: Husi to Iasi
The only hotel
http://www.pensiune-iasi.ro/?p=122



Stella
Marcel
Typical garden



Dilapidated house
  House on left previously Jewish home
Typical side street



Manuela at well
Deep well
Bâlteanu at well


View from the East
Cellar
View to the South - West


Liz & Stella at southern boundary
Southern boundary in winter
Stella & Marcel



Southern boundary
Bohotin south of Răducăneni
Political poster






Panorama
Orthodox cemetery Bazga
Panorama






Entrance to the School No 2
Jewish school
Caminul Cultural - Public library
Jewish school on the left
Back of the public library



Mamaliga
Mrs. Balint
Marcel & Petru



Ion Balint
The Balint farm cart
Location of bath house (Mikvah)


Back of Rosetti house
Rosetti coat of alms
Back of Rosetti house




Sunday is Market Day














"2 lei hill"

People say that an old man was trying to climb this hill, but he was very tired. So he started to stop all vehicles and carts that were going up. He said that who ever will take him to the top of the hill will get 2 lei from him!
By Danut Zaharia
Some say that "doi lei" was the price to lend an extra pair of oxen for a chariot to get over this hill.
By Roxana Ciobanica
I also knew that 2 lei (2 coins) was the price asked by some thieves as a protection fee from chariot owners or travellers so as not to get hijacked.
By Ovidiu Bisog

“It is said that it was hard to climb the hill with a large weight in the cart, so for 2 lei coins, people were

helping by supplying an extra horse or a bull to pull the cart"

By Violetta Irimia









Copyright © 2010 Marcel Glaskie
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