Israel, Marriages and Divorces

428,426 rekords

Verander kategorie of versameling

Geboortejaar

Jaar

Huwelik / Egskeiding

Dag

Maand

Jaar

Plek

Huweliksmaat

Voornaam en middel naam(e)

Van

Voeg besonderhede by

Verblyf

Vader

Moeder

Geslag

Vergelyk alle woorde presies

Wis vorm

Alle Versamelings

Geboorte, Huwelik & Sterfte

Huwelik & Egskeiding

Israel, Marriages and Divorces

Israel, Marriages and Divorces

428,426 rekords

GRATIS

This collection includes marriage and divorce certificate records from Israel, dating from 1919. These records typically include detailed information about the groom and bride, their names, birth year, residence, occupation, and ethnic community. Additionally, the records provide the date and place of the marriage or divorce, as well as the names of the parents of both individuals and the witnesses to the event.<br><br>The documents have been sourced from the Israel State Archives, where they are publicly available. MyHeritage indexed them exclusively to make them easier to find. The material is in Hebrew but MyHeritage's Global Name Translation technology allows searching it in English and other languages.

Verwante rekordkategorieë:

Huwelik & Egskeiding

Israel

Verwante versamelings

SIEN ALLES

Verwante versamelings

Avelim - Israeliese Doodsberigte

free

111,907 rekords

Eretz Israel Telefoongids, 1944

15,764 rekords

Verpligtende Palestina Naturalisasie Aansoeke, 1937-1947

206,731 rekords

Israel, Immigrasielyste

free

1,785,598 rekords

Israel Genealogy Research Association - IGRA

free

5,380,256 rekords

Voorbeeld rekord

Nathan AltermanMarried: Aug 22 1934 - Ramat Gan

Nathan Alterman was born on August 14, 1910, and died on March 28, 1970. He was a prominent Israeli poet, playwright, and journalist born in Warsaw, Poland, when it was part of the Russian Empire. In 1925, his family moved to Tel Aviv, where he completed his studies. Alterman married Rachel Marcus, an actress in the Cameri Theatre, on August 22, 1934. They had one daughter, Tirtza Atar, born in 1941, who later became a poet herself. Alterman was influential in Israel’s literary and political scenes, with his works and translations leaving a lasting impact on Hebrew culture.