Annie Leah Rosen

1887 - 1969  (81 Jahre)

• Name	Annie Leah Rosen
  Geburt	17 Jun 1887	Queens, New York, New York, (US)   [1]
  Geschlecht	weiblich
  Leben & Wirken	Als Amerikanerin geboren wurde Anna Leah Rosen durch ihre Adoptiveltern nach Eretz Yisrael (IL) gebracht. Sie heiratete Reuven Ephraim Zalaznik, der im Ersten Weltkrieg von den Türken nach Damascus gebracht wurde und dort in einem Kriegsgefangenenlager an Typhus verstarb. Sie und ihre Kinder gingen 1921 nach Manhattan (US) unter dem Namen Marcowsky. Dies war der Name ihrer Onkels, der ihr den Pass besorgte. Reuven Bruder Shlomo Zalman und Menachem Yaakov benutzen diesen Namen Marcowsky während des Krieges. Ihre drei Kinder wurden in Jerusalem geboren. Annie ist im Friedhof Mt. Hebron in Queens, in der Silver Ruhestätte begraben sind. Dort Begrabene sind Jack Silver (ihr Schwiegersohn), Albert Silver (Jacks Bruder - "Ehemann, Vater und Großvater 3/17/05-3/21/90”), und Alberts Frau, Rose Silver ("9/7/1917-8/20/1974”). Albert und Rose lebten in Queens. An American, Anna Leah Rosen was taken by her adoptive parents (Freida Florence Cohen) to Eretz Yisrael, where she married Reuven. During WWI he was taken by the Turks to Damascus and died POW of typhus. She and the children went to Manhattan in 1921 under the name Marcowsky, the name of her uncle who got her the passports (according to Udi Cain). Reuven’s brothers R’ Shlomo Zalman (g3.5) and R’ Menachem Yaakov (g3.7) also used that name during the war. The three children were born in Jerusalem. Florence recalls that her mother wanted to be a teacher in Jerusalem, but when they came to New York, she and her mother, Annie, had to work at a manufacturing business, possibly owned by a relative. Annie is buried in Mt. Hebron in Queens, in the Silver plot, along with Jack Silver (her son-in-law), Albert Silver (Jack’s brother - "husband father grandfather 3/17/05-3/21/90”), and Albert’s wife, Rose Silver ("9/7/17-8/20/74”). Albert and Rose lived in Queens.  [2, 3]
  Leben & Wirken (Englisch)	An American, Anna Leah Rosen was taken by her adoptive parents (Freida Florence Cohen) to Eretz Yisrael, where she married Reuven. During WWI he was taken by the Turks to Damascus and died POW of typhus. She and the children went to Manhattan in 1921 under the name Marcowsky, the name of her uncle who got her the passports (according to Udi Cain). Reuven’s brothers R’ Shlomo Zalman (g3.5) and R’ Menachem Yaakov (g3.7) also used that name during the war. The three children were born in Jerusalem. Florence recalls that her mother wanted to be a teacher in Jerusalem, but when they came to New York, she and her mother, Annie, had to work at a manufacturing business, possibly owned by a relative. Annie is buried in Mt. Hebron in Queens, in the Silver plot, along with Jack Silver (her son-in-law), Albert Silver (Jack’s brother - "husband father grandfather 3/17/05-3/21/90”), and Albert’s wife, Rose Silver ("9/7/17-8/20/74”). Albert and Rose lived in Queens.  [3]
  Tod	13 Jun 1969	Queens, New York, New York, (US)   [1, 2]
  Personen-Kennung	I123602	Crasciniaci_20250908 ohne 20229
  Zuletzt bearbeitet am	2 Jun 2012

  
  

  Familie	Reuven Ephraim Zalaznik,   geb. 1885   gest. 1917, Damaskus, (SY) (Alter 32 Jahre)
  Eheschließung	Eretz Israel, (IL)   [2]
  Kinder	1. Chana Sara Zalaznik,   geb. 4 Sep 1906, Jerusalem, (IL) gest. 18 Aug 1997 (Alter 90 Jahre)   2. Avraham Yakov Jack Marcowsky,   geb. 15 Mai 1907, Jerusalem, (IL) gest. 15 Feb 1993 (Alter 85 Jahre)   3. Pearl Zalaznik,   geb. 1911
  Familien-Kennung	F87782	Familienblatt  |  Familientafel
  Zuletzt bearbeitet am	2 Jun 2012

  
  

• Fotos

  Rosen, Anna Leah (1887-1969)

  
  

• Quellen

  [S17141] Zigelboim, Krotman & Kamm Families Home. [S17243] Three Woman and five Children. [S17714] Poupko, Reuven, Schnitzer Family Tree - Teil I & II.