Lily
Kalmina in her article “Jews in the Western Trans-Baikal: the Search for Economic
Niches…” discusses the economic development of Jews residing and working in the
area. Most earned their living in craft and trade—textiles, haberdashery,
knitwear, hardware, etc.
Some of the names mentioned in the article are:
Some
of the names mentioned in the article are:
Joseph
Rosenstein (Verkhneudinsk)
Kleiman
Rodovsky , brothers (clothing and manufacturing),
Samuel
Nodelman (books)
Litman
Shlaina (chemists)
Samuel
Rosenstein (mechanical steam mill, sawmill and chest manufacturer)
Moses
Rodovsky
Abram
Soloveitchik (grocery, also in parnership with his sons in textiles)
_____Gindin
(distiller)
Abram
Novomeysky (gold mining)
Naphthol
Kapelman (flour)
Pesach
Rodovsky (confectionary products)
L.
Gerstein & co (a business enterprise)
M.
Popov (gunpowder, insurance, coal mines)
Jacob
Feinberg (merchant of a trading company)
Itskovich
(soap ?)
On
a Russian language forum at www.predistoria.org, “gray-haired”
listed the names of some Jews mentioned in a book by FF Bolonev( “Pahari and
Warriors of the Western Transbailkalia, 19th-early 20th
C.”). The names were part of military enlistment lists (1904) and a call up
list (1905): Prezhensky Aoronovich Gersh (brothers--Joseph, Yankel), Protykin
Srulevich Zelman (brothers--Abram, Judah, Fridman Leyba Borisov (brothers--Moshe,
Mordkhe), Lazar Abramov Golberg (in Russo-Japanese War), Karmen Zelik
Abramovich (father-Abram, brothers—Solomon, Gersh), Bankov Anufry Iudovich
(brothers—Shmuel, Yankel).
Please
check the sources for any additional information.
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