Three intermarried Romaniv Jewish families immigrated to Argentina. Chana Rochel Gilman (Juana Guilman in Spanish) and her husband, Moises Blejer, were the first to immigrate to Argentina after WWI. Chana Rochel's sister, Beile Gilman Schneiderman, and Beile's husband, Abraham Schneiderman, had immigrated before WWI to the U.S. Elias Blejer, brother of Moises Blejer, first immigrated to the U.S., living in New Jersey; he later joined his brother in Córdoba, Argentina.
Chana Rochel and Beile's parents, Mordechai Gilman and Dvosi Schneiderman Gilman, and their remaining daughters, Dobe, and Zise, left Romaniv for Argentina, following Moises and Chana Rochel Blejer.
Chana Rochel (Juana) Guilman Blejer and Moises Blejer, who immigrated to Argentina in 1921. (Credit: Jeff & Jenny Mintz)
Chana Rochel (Juana) Guilman Blejer and Moises Blejer, at the Bar Mitzvah of a grandson. (Credit: Jeff & Jenny Mintz)
The mother in this old family photo may be Beile Gilman Schneiderman, or more likely, it is her mother, Dvosi Scheiderman Gilman. (Credit: Miguel Bronstein)
Gilman or Schneiderman Family in Romaniv (Credit: Miguel Bronstein)
Gilman or Schneiderman Child in Romaniv (Credit: Miguel Bronstein)
Kozar Family (Credit: Julia Lombardo)
Ester Kozar - Baruch Kozar - Alter Yechiel Kozar (Credit: Julia Lombardo)
Sofia Dubinskiy - Esther Kozar - Boruch Kozar (Credit: Julia Lombardo)