Tiger

Last name: 
Tiger

Children

Community: 
Profession and occupation: 
Additional information: 

He is mentioned as a medic in pre-World War II Solotvin (interview IF_Sol_09_06).
Died in Israel

Semen, brother of Herman Kuker

Name: 
Semen, brother of Herman
Last name: 
Kuker
Community: 
Profession and occupation: 

Father of Herman Kuker

Name: 
Father of Herman
Last name: 
Kuker
Community: 
Profession and occupation: 
Additional information: 

He owned a house in Solotvin (interview IF_Sol_09_019).

Dr. Sam Kanarishten

Name: 
Dr. Sam
Last name: 
Kanarishten
Date of birth: 
1885
Date of death: 
1937
Spouse: 
Profession and occupation: 
Additional information: 

He is mentioned as a medic in pre-World War II Solotvin (interviews IF_Sol_09_010, IF_Sol_09_012 et al.).

 

Maximilian Schal

Name: 
Maximilian
Last name: 
Schal
Date of death: 
1942
Community: 
Profession and occupation: 
Additional information: 

Dr. Maximilian Schal was the head of the Nadworna Jewish Council (Judenrat)  (Pinkas Hakehilot, 330).

In August 1942, Dr. Maximilian Schal and members of Judenrat were arrested and taken to the Gestapo Office in Stanislawow where they were tortured and accused of issuing permits to Jews to work outside of Nadworna. They returned to the town but the Jews were forced to pay a contribution of 25,000 złoty (it grew to 28,000 złoty) to secure their release (Pinkas Hakehilot, 331).

Singer

Last name: 
Singer
Profession and occupation: 
Additional information: 

Dr. Singer, son in law of the teacher Nadler, was a physitian in Bohorodczany in the 1930s. He "worked from an ornate office right in the center of town. His practice extended well beyond the Jewish community and [...] he counted many non-Jews among his patients. [...] He was one of the first to be killed by the NAzis in their campaign to eliminate the intelligentsia." (M. Hasten, Mark My Words, 9).

Jonas

Last name: 
Jonas
Community: 
Profession and occupation: 
Additional information: 

1898 - spoke at a meeting of the Zion Association in Nadworna (Die Welt, no. 1, 6 January 1899, p. 7).