Wald
El nombre de mi abuela era Rukhla Yoskovna. Ella era polaca judía. Quisiera saber qué significan sus nombres.
Replies
Translation
My grandmother's name was Rukhla Yoskovna. She was a Polish Jew. I wanted to know what her names mean.
To the question -- Yoskovna sounds like a Ukrainian or Russian name, not Polish.
~ Ivayla,
skillfully disguised as a responsible adult
My grandmother's name was Rukhla Yoskovna. She was a Polish Jew. I wanted to know what her names mean.
To the question -- Yoskovna sounds like a Ukrainian or Russian name, not Polish.
~ Ivayla,
skillfully disguised as a responsible adult
This message was edited 11/1/2006, 12:06 PM
Actually Yoskovna is not a name, it's patronomic, that means that Rukhla's father's name was Yoska.
But you're right, patronimics are used in Russia and Ukraine.
And Yoska seems to be Jewish name
But you're right, patronimics are used in Russia and Ukraine.
And Yoska seems to be Jewish name
Rukhla seems to be a form of Rachel which according to this post:
http://www.behindthename.com/bb/arcview.php?id=37929&board=gen
was used among the Ashkenazi Jews. I can't help on the surname though sorry.
http://www.behindthename.com/bb/arcview.php?id=37929&board=gen
was used among the Ashkenazi Jews. I can't help on the surname though sorry.
This message was edited 11/2/2006, 2:55 PM
Rukhla Yoskovna is not a Polish name.
I'm not sure what it means, but please post in English - this being an English site.
I'm not sure what it means, but please post in English - this being an English site.
Could you please post in English?
I don't know...
We have regulars who switch to their native languages fairly often. I think posting a message in another language, if you don't speak English, is fine. If someone can understand it, then the problem is solved. If not, then nothing is lost.
I really found nothing wrong with that.
We have regulars who switch to their native languages fairly often. I think posting a message in another language, if you don't speak English, is fine. If someone can understand it, then the problem is solved. If not, then nothing is lost.
I really found nothing wrong with that.
http://www.behindthename.com/bb/arcview.php?id=375418&board=gen
"That's one example. There are few others.
"That's one example. There are few others.
I never noticed that before.