jewishschool

School number 2

Between 1910 - 1912, the Jewish community of Răducăneni decided to build a primary school (of the Spiru Haret type) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spiru_Haret at the initiative of a Jewish merchant, F Zinger. This school had 3 classrooms and a teachers' room. Between 1924 – 1940, the boys and girls were separated and received different education. The so-called "boy's school" was managed by Mr. Vasile Mardare while the so-called "girl's school" was managed by Ms. Olga Iacomi.

Instruction was provided in both Yiddish and Romanian, in Yiddish by Jewish teachers and in Romanian by teachers from the local Romanian school.

The building still exists and functions today as a primary school for pupils between the ages of 9 -11. There are 6 teachers, all women.

The building needs renovation but due to lack of funds it is practically impossible to undertake any work of this kind.

Coca Codreanu
Head teacher

Liceul Teoretic "Lascăr Rosetti"
Răducăneni
http://www.ltr.ro/index.php?lang=en

The head teacher Prof. Coca Codreanu unveiling plaque
for the dedication of the school as a historical monument
13th September 2011

School number 2
originally
The Jewish School


Marcel Glaskie with school children at dedication 13th September 2011	Marcel Glaskie with school children at dedication 13th September 2011	Prof. Marietta Matei speaking at dedication 13th September 2011

Morning class	Council worker fixing plaque	Afternoon class

Entrance	Side view	Office

Classroom May 2011	Interpretor Romanian / English Emy Enache May 2011 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_LtdSMtHDZ8	Corridor May 2011

List of Jewish students in school number 2 in Raducaneni
Born between 1928 & 1933

Extracted from the school records by Prof. Patras (Malinowski) Iulia.
Sports teacher in Raducaneni 1972 - 1999

Family name	First name	Born	Parents name	Occupation	Translation
Segal	Leiba	1930	Surica	lenjereasa	Laundress
Stumer	Iosif	1929	Moise	comerciant	Trader
Stirbu	Mina	1930	Nuta	comerciant	Trader
Sucker	Iancu	1929	Sucur	comerciant	Trader
Rozen	Avram		Iasul	comerciant	Trader
Fisler	Leon	1931	Aizic	comerciant	Trader
Abramovici	Rubin	1929	Strul	comerciant	Trader
Argintaru	Iancu	1929	Teilic	comerciant	Trader
Caner	Marcel	1930	Strul	comerciant	Trader
Cuperberg	Suhar	1928	Haim	comerciant	Trader
Fiser	Idel	1928	Herscu	vames	Tax collector
Fruchter	Tailic	1930	Moise	haham	Schochet
Glasberg	Moisa	1929	Frima	comerciant	Trader
Huberman	Leiba	1929	Herscu	comerciant	Trader
Leiba	Rubin	1929	Hascal	fierar	Blacksmith
Leibovici	Iasul	1929	Moisa	croitor	Tailor
Leiba	Iancu	1929	Iasul	riftuitor	Tanner
Lernberg	Moisa	1929	Moisa	comerciant	Trader
Leibovici	David	1929	Rubin	comerciant	Trader
Saim	Iancu	1928	Riven	casap	Butcher
Snur	Tivia	1929	Snur	comerciant	Trader
Saim	Clara	1928	Saim	casap	Butcher
Sulem	Beti	1933	Sima
Bercovici	Clara	1933	Naftali	croitor	Tailor
Abramovici	Estera	1932	Marcu	comerciant	Trader
Caner	Rasela	1933	Strul	comerciant	Trader
Glasberg	Laura	1932	Freima	comerciant	Trader
Leiba	Burah	1932	Hascal	fierar	Blacksmith
Leibovici	Leon	1933	iasul	rituitor	Tanner
Mineicof	Ana	1933	Teival	comerciant	Trader
Segal	Rasela	1933	Surica	lenjereasa	Laundress
Abramovici	Dora	1932	Strul	comerciant	comerciant
Abramovici	Iser	1932	Slaim	comerciant	Trader
Fiser	Iuda	1930	Herscu	vames	Tax collector
Puiu	Nuta	1932	Bentiu	comerciant	Trader
Goldstain	Tauba	1930	Moise	comerciant	Trader
Rabinovici	Avram	1932	Iasul	cizmar	Shoemaker
Roimiser	Itic	1932	Rifca	libera	Selfemployed
Segal	Haim	1930	Itic	fierar	Blacksmith
Saim	Freida	1931	David	butnar	Barrelmaker
Davidovici	Clara	1930	Herscu	comerciant	Trader
Fiser	Sofia	1930	Meer	fierar	Blacksmith
Hascalovici	Beila	1930	Leiba	comerciant	Trader
Meirovici	Filuta	1930	Bercu	comerciant	Trader

Romanian women and Jewish Education.

See paragraph 10.

Mixed Jewish schools were generally opened only in small communities with scant financial means, such as Sulita, Bucecea, Rǎducǎneni and Frumusica, among others

Fischer, Ronit.
"Romania, Women and Jewish Education."
Jewish Women: A Comprehensive Historical Encyclopedia.
1 March 2009. Jewish Women's Archive. September 13, 2010
http://jwa.org/encyclopedia/article/romania-women-and-jewish-education