Contents:
Rǎducǎneni Home Page
History
Pre-Settlement
Julian Calendar
Cemetery
River Prut
Views
Jewish School
Family Album
In Memoriam
The Hora
Links in Rǎducǎneni
Jewishgen Links
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/iasi/iasi.html
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/husi/index.html
Compiled by Marcel Glaskie
Contact: Marcel Glaskie
Dated: July 2010
Copyright © 2010 Marcel Glaskie
Webpage Design by Marcel Glaskie
FamilyAlbum 
Basger & Rabinovici
Family
                                             To expand the size of any of the photos,
                                                        left click on the image.



Abraham Chaim Basger went to Australia

Rebecca (Guttmann) Basger married Dovid Behr
Dovid Behr changed his name to Basger

(after Bazga, a small village, near Raducaneni
)
They had
4 children
,
Rachela, Abraham
Chaim, Betty, Moshe (Morris)


Betty (Biatris) Basger June 1912

1913 Betty Basger

Travel Certificate of Sally Rabinovici,
born in Raducaneni
2nd daughter of Rachela (Basger) Rabinovici,
when she made Aliyah to Israel.

1934 Betty meets her brother Morris in Manchester

Biatris Basger from Raducaneni
wrote to her sister and brother-in-law

Betty wrote to her mother
Rebeca Basger

1907 Rachel Basger & Avram Rabinovici Rachel Basger Rabinovici




Thank you for the history of Raducaneni,
I understand now, much more about our roots.
I suppose that my grandpa, Rabinovici,
was a Jewish merchant who arrived from
Galicia and settled in Raducaneni fair

(the law allowed Jews to only settle in a fair)

His son, Abram Rabinovici married
his cousin from 
Bazga about 1907

(my grandma, Rachela Basger)

Their daughters, Ana born in 1910 
in valley Bohotin

and Sally born in 1913 in Raducaneni,
the family lived  in this area
when
Raducaneni - North was called Bazga.

1919 Rachel Basger Rabinovici
with daughters Ana & Sally
Rachel Shmuel

Copyright © 2010 Marcel Glaskie