Odricanje državljanstva Vladislava i Katarine Deri
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Vladislav Deri, an optician from Belgrade, born in 1918 in Subotica, and his wife Katarina had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Ladislav Dojč from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Ladislav Dojč, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1904 in Bečej, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Milena Djurović, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1893 in Vukovar, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Irena Etveš, a hairdresser from Belgrade, born in 1914 in Vršac, and her daughter Marijana had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Helena Erenfrend from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Helena Erenfrend, a student from Belgrade, born in 1931, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Leon Erman, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1916 in Zagreb, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Isak Eškenazi from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Isak Eškenazi, a doctor from Belgrade, born in 1886, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship. His address was 6 Uzun Mirkova Street.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Mola Eškenazi from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Mola Eškenazi, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1905, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Stefi Leja Eškenazi, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1906 in Slovenia, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Vlada Zabludovski from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Vlada Zabludosvski, a student from Belgrade, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship. His address was 2 Visokog Stevana Street.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Flora Altarac Ignjatović, a bookbinder from Belgrade, born in 1913 in Sarajevo, and her underage son Avram had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Arona and Estera Isak from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Aron Isak, a clerk in the Jewish municipality in Belgrade, and his wife Estera, née Papo, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jozefina Isaković, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1908, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Albert Josif, a student from Belgrade, born in 1926, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Enriko Josif, a student from Belgrade, born in 1924, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Cevi Josifović and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Cevi Josifović, a carpenter from Belgrade, born in 1909 in Leskovac, his wife Fermoza, and their son Sabitaj had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship. Luna Ruben, Aron Ruben and Beti Levi had also renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that David Kabiljo, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1909 in Sarajevo, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jakov Kabiljo, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1911, and his son Marijan Kabiljo had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jakov Kaldor, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1924 in Dubrovnik, and his wife Borjanka had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jakob Kalderon, a student from Belgrade, born in 1921 in Bitola, and his wife Adela, née Faradži, had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Menahem Kalderon, a student from Belgrade, born in 1937 in Sarajevo, had renounced his Yugoslav citizenship, because he was moving to Israel, and he had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Rakila Kalderon from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Rakila Kalderon, a housewife from Belgrade, born in 1881, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship. Her address was 18 Strahinjića Bana Street.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Sida Kalderon, a student from Belgrade, born in 1935 in Sarajevo, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Jelisaveta Kalmar, a beautician from Belgrade, born in 1903 in Subotica, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Hajim and Ljubica Kalmić from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Hajim Kalmić, a clerk from Belgrade, at 6 Uzun Mirkova Street, and his wife Ljubica had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Albert Kamhi, a clerk from Belgrade, born in 1915 in Bitola, and his wife Darinka had both renounced their Yugoslav citizenship, because they were moving to Israel, and they had been granted Israeli citizenship.
Odricanje državljanstva Lajčea i Vladislave Kapolnai
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Lajče and Vladislava Kapolnai from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Lajče Kapolnai, a student from Belgrade, born in 1925 in Subotica, and his wife Vladislava had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Elza Hiršl Karanfilović, a doctor from Belgrade, born in 1907, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The document published by the Ministry of Interior of the Federal People‘s Republic of Yugoslavia, stating that Šarlota Kardeš, a housewife from Zrenjanin, born in 1876 in Erdevik, had renounced her Yugoslav citizenship, because she was moving to Israel, and she had been granted Israeli citizenship.
The Ministry of Interior of the People‘s Republic of Serbia requested the Executive Board of the People‘s Committee of the City of Belgrade to remove Aron Karijo and his family from the registry of Yugoslav citizens. Aron Karijo, an electrician from Belgrade, his wife Rebeka, and their children Lenka, Hajim and Isak had renounced their Yugoslav citizenship.
