Purpose of Site |
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This site is being constructed and maintained as a means to attain the following goals: | ||||||||
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Use of Site |
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This site is strictly non
commercial, non professional, non career advancement. Please help to keep it that way. The only two exceptions to the previous rule are the following |
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Confidentiality |
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Most of the facts presented here can be easily obtained searching the Web. In spite of that, if you DO NOT want your information to appear on this site, contact us. Your data will be suppressed. | ||||||||
Who are Members |
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Members of the T tree are those who have, or whose partner has, a T ancestor. | ||||||||
Adoptions and Half Brothers |
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In connection with adoptions,
the following paragraph is quoted from the book "From Generation to Generation - How
to Trace Your Jewish Genealogy and Family History" by Arthur Kurzweil. ... "If you were adopted I would strongly suggest that you research the family history of your adoptive parents. Just as they adopted you as their child, you can adopt their history as your own history.".. In contrast to the above, half brothers of members are not considered members, unless of course they share aT ancestor. Needless to say, half brothers are members of a family. To overcome this unacceptable situation, "local" family trees are built within the corresponding Branch section (See, for example, the Lipke Tree in the Sierpcer Branch). |
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Names of Members |
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Members, both male and female, are identified by their first name followed by their family name (normally either their father's or their mother's name). | ||||||||