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- J. (Probably Juda) -m. [??]
*Salomon Rosilio -m. Sumcha (Bochora) [??]
This couple had seven children: Juda, Sara, Jakov, Mois, Alberto, Sola, Mayer.
The story of Alberto's aliyah to ha-Aretz is told below.
According to records left by the destroyers, all the rest--together with all their families were deported to Treblinka, and presumably lost--except for the daughters, Sola and Sara, of whom nothing is known.
Alberto's daughter Yoella passes on the following regarding her father's sisters:
I know that one of them was married to somebody from the Pardo family. They even made a trip to Israel, but unfortunately, they came back to Yugoslavia.
My father always felt sorry for his sister who was married to a drunk. He even told me that when they came back, my father had to give his brother-in-law some money to get his suit-cases from the port.
*Juda -m. *Regina
- Sara (b. 1910)? -m. [??] Pardo
*Jakov
*Mois
- *Alberto/Avraham
Rosilio/Razili -m. Edith Blumenfeld
As a young man, Alberto Rosilio asked his father for permission not to finish high school.
Instead he would go to the Hacshara in order to prepare himself to work in
agriculture in Israel, and eventually immigrate to Israel--which he did in 1939.
That was the best decision of his life! He survived!
With the help of "shlichim,"
he escaped from Yugoslavia to Italy and went on a fishing boat illegally to Israel.
Later, he changed his name to Avraham Razili,
lived most of his life in Kibbutz Kfar Blum.
He passed away at the age of 84 after complication of heart surgery.
- Shlomo Razili -m. [??]
Now of Israel.
- Sima -m. [??] Ariel
Now of Israel.
- Yoella Razili -m. [??] Benari
Now of Los Angeles.
- Sola (b. 1920)?
*Mayer
If you are related either by descent or marriage to this family, or if you have relevant information which would supplement or correct what's here, and would like to contribute, send e-mail to:
elie@jump.net
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