Miriam Weiner
Miriam Weiner
Born
Los Angeles, California USA
CitizenshipUnited States
Occupations
Years active1985–present
Known forRoutes to Roots
Notable work
WebsiteRoutesToRoots.com
RTRFoundation.org

Miriam Weiner (/ˈwiːnər/)[1] is an American genealogist, author, and lecturer who specializes in the research of Jewish roots in Poland and the former Soviet Union.[2][3] Weiner is considered to be one of the pioneers of contemporary Jewish genealogy through her work to open up archives[4][5] and is described as a trail-blazing, highly respected guide and leading authority on archival holdings and resources in pre-war Belarus, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland, and Ukraine.[2][6][7]

Early life

Weiner was born in Los Angeles, California, to Edward and Helen Weiner. She grew up in Des Moines, Iowa.[1][8]

In 1960, Weiner graduated from Theodore Roosevelt High School in Des Moines, Iowa.[9] She attended the University of Oklahoma and Drake University in Des Moines, Iowa.[1] In 1986, she received a B.A. in Historical Studies with a concentration in Modern Judaic History and Holocaust Studies from Empire State College, SUNY.[10]

Career

Early career

After attending college, Weiner moved to Southern California and worked for the Orange County Sheriff's Department in Santa Ana, California.[1] During this time, she also took courses in criminal justice at Orange Coast College.

From 1969 to 1971, she was country singer Bobbie Gentry's assistant and road manager. She got the job by answering an advertisement in the newspaper.[11][12]

Weiner worked as a paralegal for various attorneys in Beverly Hills, California. Weiner was then licensed as a private investigator by the State of California, which she said helped her later in her “next life” as a genealogist. Weiner moved to Northern California and lived on a horse ranch and worked as a real estate agent.[1] In 1984, Weiner moved to Albany, New York, where her mother was born and many family members still lived, while she finished her college degree.

Genealogy

Miriam Weiner makes photo copy of her grandmother's birth record located in the Priluki Town Hall, Ukraine, 1991

In 1985, with the recommendation of Rabbi Malcolm H. Stern, genealogist for the American Jewish Archives in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Fellow of the American Society of Genealogists, Weiner became the first Jewish genealogist to be certified by the Board for Certification of Genealogists in Washington, D.C.[13] As part of the ongoing certification process, the Board for Certification of Genealogists has required intensive review and continuing education, resulting in separate renewals (every 5 years) of Weiner's genealogical work over 30+ years.[14]

From 1986 to 1988, Weiner was executive director of the American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors in New York City, which was founded by Benjamin Meed.[1] Amongst her duties, Weiner helped develop the database of Holocaust survivors, now known as the Benjamin and Vladka Meed Registry of Holocaust Survivors, that is now housed at the United States Holocaust Memorial.[7][15][16]

From 1987 to 1996, Weiner was a syndicated columnist, writing the column "Roots and Branches", which was published in more than 100 Jewish newspapers and periodicals, both domestically and internationally.[1]

In 1988, inspired by reconnecting with her extended maternal family from Albany at a funeral, Weiner expanded the research of her family's roots with a renewed focus on Eastern Europe. This was before the 1991 dissolution of the Soviet Union, when it was virtually impossible to obtain access to archives for genealogical purposes in that part of the world. In 1989, as a result of the genealogy research and outreach from Weiner's syndicated column, "Roots and Branches", the Polish National Tourist Office (PNTO) extended an invitation for Weiner to visit Poland for the purpose of meeting with the head archivists and also to make plans for subsequent Jewish tour groups to visit their ancestral towns in Poland. Weiner found that the perception that Jewish documents were completely destroyed during World War II by the occupation of Nazi and Soviet governments was untrue. Weiner gained permission from the head archivist in Poland to create a town-by-town index to surviving Jewish and civil documents in archives throughout Poland. She did this with the official cooperation of the Polish State Archives.[17] [18] [19]

Routes to Roots

In 1990, Weiner founded the company, Routes to Roots, which offered archival research services to individuals throughout the world. Through Routes to Roots, Weiner organized customized tours to ancestral towns for individuals and groups interested in Poland and the former Soviet Union, including Ukraine, Moldova, Belarus, Lithuania, and Poland.[20][21] Weiner undertook these tours of ancestral towns at a time when there was little to no technology, and difficulties specific to Jewish genealogy included the lack of surnames until the late 1700s, the fluidity of surnames due to immigration and language, and the destruction of documents during The Holocaust.[2] Through Routes to Roots, Weiner has conducted genealogical research in the archives of Poland and the former Soviet Union.[22]

Routes to Roots Foundation

In 1994, Weiner founded the Routes to Roots Foundation, a nonprofit organization. The Routes to Roots Foundation hosts a website which includes a town-by-town index and inventory of surviving Jewish and civil documents held at archives and institutions in Eastern Europe,[21] Israel and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in Washington, D.C. The website includes articles by archivists, historians and scholars; maps; document examples; name lists for about a dozen towns; as well as other reference material. Much of this information now available online was originally published in two books by the Routes to Roots Foundation, although the books include additional detailed content and images. As part of the activities of the Routes to Roots Foundation, Weiner donated copies of the books to the individual archives in Poland, Ukraine, and Moldova in appreciation of their assistance and as a way to improve the discoverability of their holdings relating to Jewish genealogical sources.[23][24][25] Weiner also donated copies of the books to Jewish genealogical organizations.[26][27][28]

Jewish Roots in Poland

In 1997, in official cooperation with the Polish State Archives (Naczelna Dyrekcja Archiwów Państwowych in Warsaw, Poland), Weiner authored and published the book, Jewish Roots in Poland.[29][30] The book includes archival holdings of the Polish State Archives, the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw, local town hall documents throughout Poland, Holocaust documents found in the archives of the death camps located in Auschwitz near Kraków and Majdanek near Lublin. The book also features document examples, maps, antique postcards depicting towns and daily life, and modern-day photographs.[31][32] There are individual town listings for localities with more than 10,000 Jews in 1939.[33] Zachary M. Baker, Head Librarian of the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research stated, "This book is a testimony to its author's resourcefulness, years of hard work, persistence, and meticulous attention to detail. She has skillfully identified and addressed several gaps in Jewish genealogical and family historical literature. Jewish Roots in Poland provides the means for researchers to go out and "do it themselves," through its extensive chapters on Polish Jewish communities, on Polish state, municipal, and concentration camp archives and on the Jewish Historical Institute; and through its exhaustive bibliographies, abundant photographs, maps and lists of addresses. These features, taken together, promise to make this a very successful reference book."[34]

Jewish Roots in Ukraine and Moldova

In 1999, in official cooperation with the Ukraine State Archives (Ukraïnskyi derzhavnyi arkhiv) and the Moldova National Archives (Arhivă Naţională a Republicii Moldova), Weiner authored and published Jewish Roots in Ukraine and Moldova. The book includes archival holdings of the Ukraine State Archives and its branch archives throughout the country and the Moldova National Archives in Chișinău as well as local town hall documents throughout Ukraine and Moldova.[35][30] The book also features document examples, maps, antique postcards depicting towns and daily life, and modern-day photographs. There are individual town listings for localities throughout both countries.[36][37]

Belarus and Lithuania

The Routes to Roots Foundation website also includes articles by archivists and historians, maps and archive data from Belarus and Lithuania, presented in a similar format as Weiner's two books. Originally envisioned as a third book in the Jewish Roots series, this information is only found in this online format.

Routes to Roots Foundation Website Databases

Archive Database

An online Archive Database containing detailed information about archives listed in Weiner's books on Poland, Ukraine, and Moldova was published in 2002 on the Routes to Roots Foundation website. The Archive Database was then supplemented with similar data from Belarus, Lithuania, and selected archives in Romania. The database continues to be updated by Weiner.[38]

Image Database

A drop-down menu of 2,215 images (antique postcard views from the 1920s and before; Jewish cemetery photos, Holocaust memorials and other town views) of 358 towns in six countries in Eastern Europe.[39]

Surname Databases

Standard Surname Search (surname lists, archive documents, books) and OCR Surname Search (telephone books and business directories).[39]

Holocaust Lists

A new database which includes known Holocaust Collections from select towns in Belarus, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland and Ukraine.[40] Choose the town from the drop-down menu. Typical entry example: Town: Pruzhany District (Belarus); documents in Brest Oblast Archives; entry: 1944-1945 (PARTIAL LISTS OF DISTRICT RESIDENTS SHOT OR HANGED BY THE GERMAN OCCUPIERS; LISTS OF PERSONS DEPORTED TO GERMANY).

Maps

  • JOG Maps (Joint Operations Graphic) - The JOG Maps are regional maps for cities, towns and villages throughout Belarus, Poland, Lithuania, Moldova and Ukraine. The original paper maps were scaled at 1:250,000 including names and details of even small villages, plus roads and railways, rivers and lakes, and wooded areas. Borders between administrative districts in effect at the time are also marked. Topography is indicated by color bands and contour lines.[39]
  • Soviet Town Plans - The Soviet Town Plans are full-color maps of selected major cities and towns in Belarus, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland, Romania and Ukraine, produced in the 1970s-80s.[41] The maps are printed at 1:10,000 scale generally, clearly showing the footprints of individual buildings and other man-made and natural features, with topographic contours. Many maps include multiple sheets and full street name indexes. In Russian language and place name conventions.
  • Individual Town & Region Maps - Individual Town & Region Maps are both black & white and color maps for major cities and smaller towns in Belarus, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland, Romania and Ukraine, produced primarily in the 1980s-2010. Many of these maps were produced by the local town architect; others came from various historians and archivists in the relevant countries.[39]

Additional work

Weiner is a former Advisory Board Member of the American Red Cross organization, Holocaust and War Victims Tracing and Information Center.[42] Weiner lectures and gives workshops and has presented her research at Jewish genealogy organizations and events, both domestically and internationally.[2][8]

Legacy

Weiner has been described as "the Indiana Jones of prewar Polish Jewry."[17][43] Weiner has discovered previously unknown archival holdings and then had this information translated and made available to the public via her books and website; in so doing, she has been described as “The genealogist who lifted the archival iron curtain.”[2][44][30]

Weiner was responsible for changing the perception that there were no Jewish ancestral documents available after The Holocaust.[45] Because of her early travels to Eastern Europe, beginning in Poland in 1989 and Ukraine in 1990, and the time she spent in working in the archives there, Weiner was able to debunk the myth that existed at that time, an assumption that all Jewish documents were destroyed during the Holocaust. With her column “Roots and Branches” and along with her lecture schedule, she made this discovery available and accessible to Jews throughout the world. In addition to finding that documents had survived, Weiner organized the information, pre-internet, so that it was easier for genealogists researching their families to find information about archives, museums, and libraries with family documents.[17] The original data in the archives needed to be translated, coded by document type and manually entered into an organized format. The result was the Archive Database created by Weiner, which then became available to the public in her two books and via the Routes to Roots Foundation website.

Donations of genealogical and archival material

Weiner has donated collected materials and organized research to various archives, institutions and organizations. The items include books, maps, town brochures, video cassettes, archive inventories, and document copies.[46]

Partnership agreements

In 2009, the Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation, Inc. and The Generations Network, Inc. aka Ancestry.com entered into a partnership agreement that granted Ancestry.com a semi-exclusive right and limited license to display the Archive Database and 1,200 images on the Ancestry.com website.[72]

In April 2012, Weiner entered into a partnership with the Center for Jewish History in New York City, donating data from the Routes to Roots Foundation Eastern European Archival Database and Image Database for integration into the Center for Jewish History's online catalog.[48] Weiner also became the Senior Advisor for Genealogy Services for the Ackman & Ziff Family Genealogy Institute at the Center for Jewish History.[73]

In 2016, Weiner entered into partnerships with two JewishGen Special Interest Groups (SIGs) for Belarus and Bessarabia which involved the donation of research materials so it is available on each group's website.[53][54][55]

Also in 2016, Weiner entered into an agreement with the Library of Congress where she donated 95 volumes of telephone books for cities, towns and villages in Belarus, Moldova and Ukraine. After the Library of Congress acquires digital rights from each country, the materials will be scanned and will be made available in a keyword searchable format on their website.[60][61]

Additionally, in 2016, Weiner entered into a license agreement with JRI-Poland where Weiner and the Routes to Roots Foundation will contribute extensive archive data, articles, name lists, and other reference material to be processed by JRI-Poland and placed on its website.[57]

In 2018, Weiner entered into a partnership agreement with JewishGen and the Museum of Jewish Heritage: A Living Memorial to the Holocaust in New York City, wherein Weiner and the Routes to Roots Foundation will contribute extensive material from Ukraine, Moldova, Belarus and Lithuania including archive inventories, archive documents, articles, name lists, maps, images, and other reference material to be placed on the JewishGen website.[74] Permissions have been obtained from Ukraine and Belarus resulting in more than 80 telephone books from these two countries now online at the Library of Congress website.[75]

Personal life

Since 1986, Weiner has been based out of Secaucus, New Jersey.[17] She also has an apartment in Mohyliv-Podilskyi, in southern Ukraine,[76] which she uses as a base to conduct research.[75][77]

Weiner's family comes from Ukraine, Belarus, and Moldova.[1][78] Her surname, Weiner, was originally Vinokur.

Awards

Works and publications

  • Kurzweil, Arthur; Weiner, Miriam, eds. (1991). The Encyclopedia of Jewish Genealogy. Northvale, NJ: J. Aronson. ISBN 978-0-87-668835-9. OCLC 609144865.
  • Weiner, Miriam (1992). "Genealogy". In Fischel, Jack; Pinsker, Sanford (eds.). Jewish-American History and Culture: An Encyclopedia. New York: Garland. pp. 198–206. ISBN 978-0-82-406622-2. OCLC 23654269.
  • Weiner, Miriam; Polish State Archives (in cooperation with) (1997). Jewish Roots in Poland: Pages from the Past and Archival Inventories. Secaucus, NJ: Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation. ISBN 978-0-96-565080-9. OCLC 38756480.
  • Weiner, Miriam; Ukrainian State Archives (in cooperation with); Moldovan National Archives (in cooperation with) (1999). Jewish Roots in Ukraine and Moldova: Pages from the Past and Archival Inventories. Secaucus, NJ: Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation. ISBN 978-0-96-565081-6. OCLC 607423469.
  • Weiner, CG, Miriam (Fall 2001). "Eastern European Archival Database Planned". Avotaynu. XVII (3): 1–2.
  • Weiner, Miriam (2003). "Genealogical Resources in Ukraine" (PDF). In Sack, Sallyann Amdur; Mokotoff, Gary (eds.). Avotaynu Guide to Jewish Genealogy. Bergenfield, NJ: Avotaynu, Inc. ISBN 978-1-88-622316-5. OCLC 53254059.
  • Weiner, Miriam (2007). "International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies" (PDF). In Skolnik, Fred (ed.). Encyclopaedia Judaica (2nd ed.). Farmington Hills, MI: Thomson Gale. pp. 810–811. ISBN 978-0-02-866097-4.
  • Weiner, Miriam (2008). "Archives". In Hundert, Gershon David (ed.). The YIVO Encyclopedia of Jews in Eastern Europe. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-30-011903-9. OCLC 608616449.
Selected syndicated columns

References

  1. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Blumenthal, Ralph (16 May 1998). "Woman Helps Jews Trace Eastern European Roots". The New York Times. pp. B7.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Taplin, Cari (17 December 2015). "Miriam Weiner, CG Emeritus" (PDF). BCG SpringBoard: News and Notes. Board for Certification of Genealogists.
  3. ↑ "Miriam Weiner". Jewish Women's Archive. Retrieved 26 June 2018.
  4. ↑ Mokotoff, Gary (8 November 2015). "BCG Gives Miriam Weiner Certified Genealogist Emeritus Status". Nu? What's New?. Vol. 16, no. 43. Avotaynu, Inc.
  5. ↑ Fibel, Joseph (22 February 2017). "Tribute To Genealogist". The Jewish Week.
  6. ↑ Storozynski, Alex (5 November 2000). "Digging in the Dust: An Internet query leads one man on a startling journey through his family's past". New York Daily News.
  7. 1 2 Berenbaum, Michael (Forward) (1999). Weiner, Miriam; Ukrainian State Archives (in cooperation with); Moldovan National Archives (in cooperation with) (eds.). Jewish Roots in Ukraine and Moldova: Pages from the Past and Archival Inventories (PDF). Secaucus, NJ: Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation. pp. ix–x. ISBN 978-0-96-565081-6. OCLC 607423469.
  8. 1 2 Adams, Damon (18 October 1988). "It's All Relatives". News/Sun-Sentinel. p. 7.
  9. ↑ Roundup: 1960. Des Moines, IA: Theodore Roosevelt High School (Des Moines). 1960. p. 43.
  10. ↑ Bush, Stacey (8 May 1987). "Genealogy: Traveling through time on a Family tree". American Jewish World. St. Paul, MN: Voice of Minnesota Jewry.
  11. ↑ Roberts, Jeremy (28 September 2016). "Nobody's bumpkin: Unmasking Mississippi Delta chanteuse Bobbie Gentry". Festival Peak.
  12. ↑ Lutto, Rebecca Schlam (1 April 1998). "Miriam Weiner: Family Trees are her Business". The Jewish Standard, Hackensack, NJ. p. 13.
  13. ↑ "Miriam Weiner, No. 293". Board for Certification of Genealogists. 18 September 1985.
  14. ↑ "Miriam Weiner, CG Emeritus". Board for Certification of Genealogists. 17 December 2015.
  15. ↑ Mokotoff, Gary (29 October 2006). "Benjamin Meed Dies". Nu? What's New?. Vol. 7, no. 17. Avotaynu, Inc.
  16. ↑ Meed, Benjamin (31 December 1986). "Letter of Reference from the American Gathering of Jewish Holocaust Survivors and Their Descendants" (PDF).
  17. 1 2 3 4 Sullivan, Alfred (6 October 2000). "Uncovering the Jewish Past". Hudson Reporter Archives.
  18. ↑ Sumner, Esther Yu (September 2009). "A 20-year Adventure". Ancestry Magazine. Vol. 27, no. 5. Ancestry.com. p. 46. ISSN 1075-475X.
  19. ↑ Skowronek, Jerzy (June 1996). Acknowledgements: Professor Jerzy Skowronek (PDF) (in English and Polish). Warsaw, Poland: Polish State Archives. pp. x–xi. ISBN 978-0-96-565080-9. OCLC 38756480.
  20. ↑ Wade, Betsy (12 September 1999). "Practical Traveler; Trips to Explore The Family Tree". The New York Times. pp. 4, Section 5.
  21. 1 2 Leiter, Robert (8 June 2000). "Business Stems From A Peek Into History". The Jewish Exponent. Vol. 207, no. 23. Philadelphia, PA.
  22. ↑ Wahrman, Miryam (4 February 2000). "Routes to Roots: New Guide Offers Resources for Research in Ukraine and Moldova". Jewish Standard. Teaneck, NJ. pp. 31, 35.
  23. 1 2 Muzychuk, Olga (9 September 2000). "Letter of Donation: Central State Historical Archives of Ukraine in Kyiv". Central State Historical Archives of Ukraine in Kyiv.
  24. 1 2 Bogdanova, R. (31 July 2001). "Letter of Donation: Latvijas Valsts Vēstures Arhīvs, Riga" (PDF). Latvian State Historical Archives (Latvijas Valsts Vēstures Arhīvs).
  25. 1 2 Onischenko, Oleksiy; Serheyeva, Irina (12 June 2000). "Letter of Donation" (PDF). National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, National Library of Ukraine After V. Vernadsky.
  26. 1 2 Belinfante, Randall C. (2 April 2009). "Letter of Donation: American Sephardi Foundation". American Sephardi Federation.
  27. 1 2 Shulman, William L. (18 June 2006). "Letter of Donation: Association of Holocaust Organizations". Association of Holocaust Organizations.
  28. 1 2 Abrams, Ann (6 July 2006). "Letter of Donation: Association of Jewish Libraries". Association of Jewish Libraries.
  29. ↑ Weiner, Miriam; Polish State Archives (in cooperation with) (1997). Jewish Roots in Poland: Pages from the Past and Archival Inventories. Secaucus, NJ: Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation. ISBN 978-0-96-565080-9. OCLC 38756480.
  30. 1 2 3 Schucht, Eric (19 December 2019). "Genealogy Rock Star Discusses Digging up Jewish Roots". The Jewish Exponent.
  31. ↑ Gladstone, Bill (24 October 2011). "Weiner's Jewish Roots in Poland a Ground-Breaking Inventory". Bill Gladstone Genealogy.
  32. ↑ Blumenthal, Ralph (5 April 1998). "Books in Brief: Nonfiction; Archives of Innocence". The New York Times.
  33. ↑ Cargas, Harry James (May 6, 1998). "Jewish Roots in Poland". St. Louis Jewish Light. p. 7.
  34. ↑ Bakery, Zachary M. (20 October 1997). "Letter of Donation: YIVO Institute for Jewish Research". YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.
  35. ↑ Gladstone, Bill (1998). "Weiner's Jewish Roots in Ukraine and Moldova". Bill Gladstone Genealogy.
  36. ↑ Krill, A (8 October 1999). "Ukraine Opens its Archives and a New Book is Born" (Press release). BRAMA.
  37. ↑ Brawarsky, Sandee (24 September 1999). "Our Back Pages: 'Jewish Roots' documents life in Ukraine and Moldova". The Jewish Week. Vol. 212, no. 18. New York, NY. p. 47. ISSN 0745-5356.
  38. ↑ Mokotoff, Gary (21 April 2002). "Eastern European Archival Database Launched". Nu? What's New?. Vol. 3, no. 7. Avotaynu, Inc.
  39. 1 2 3 4 Mokotoff, Gary (20 December 2020). "Major Additions to the Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation Website". Nu? What's New?. 21 (51).
  40. ↑ "Holocaust Database". Miriam Weiner, Routes to Roots Foundation.
  41. ↑ "Soviet Town Maps". Miriam Weiner Routes to Roots Foundation.
  42. ↑ Paul, Diane (17 August 1992). "Letter of Nomination American Red Cross, The Holocaust and War Victims Tracing and Information Center" (PDF).
  43. ↑ Rosenbaum, Thane (20 February 1998). "An Ambitious Book Helps Jews Navigate the Complexities of Going Home". The Forward. p. 11.
  44. ↑ Lipman, Steve (28 June 1991). "The Genealogist who Lifted the Archival Iron Curtain". The Jewish Week. p. 2.
  45. ↑ Weiner, Miriam (7 September 1990). "Trip to Poland Uncover Documents Thought Lost". Observer. 57 (15).
  46. ↑ Lipman, Steve (17 February 2017). "A Roots Journeyer Packs It In". The Jewish Week.
  47. ↑ Spielmann, Diane R (6 July 2006). "Letter of Donation: Center for Jewish History" (PDF). Center for Jewish History.
  48. 1 2 "Center for Jewish History Collection: Miriam Weiner". Center for Jewish History.
  49. ↑ Pechenkina, Natasha (9 December 2003). "Letter of Donation: Chernivtsy Regional Welfare Fund". Chernivtsy Regional Welfare Fund.
  50. ↑ Greenstein, Amy (30 June 2006). "Letter of Donation: Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society" (PDF). Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society.
  51. ↑ "Book Donations from Miriam Weiner: Part I, II, III" (PDF). Chronicles: Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Philadelphia. 17 (2, 3, 4): 12, 10, 11. 1998–1999.
  52. ↑ "New Partnership with Miriam Weiner & The Routes to Roots Foundation". JewishGen. 15 August 2018.
  53. 1 2 "New Partnership: Miriam Weiner Archives and Publications". Bessarabia SIG. JewishGen. 2016.
  54. 1 2 "New Partnership: The Routes to Roots Foundation and Bessarabia SIG. New Partnership with Miriam Weiner & The Routes to Roots Foundation" (PDF). Bessarabia SIG. 2016.
  55. 1 2 Holden, Nancy (3 April 2016). "Partnership with Miriam Weiner". Belarus SIG. JewishGen.
  56. ↑ Grygier, Urszula (8 July 1998). "Letter of Donation: Żydowski Instytut Historyczny". Jewish Historical Institute.
  57. 1 2 Diamond, Stanley (21 July 2017). "JRI-Poland Announces Historic Agreement with Miriam Weiner and The Routes to Roots Foundation" (PDF). JRI-Poland Press Release.
  58. ↑ Russek, Joachim S (23 August 1998). "Letter of Donation: Judaica Foundation, Kraków". Judaica Foundation – Center For Jewish Culture.
  59. ↑ Mokotoff, Gary (25 December 2016). "Miriam Weiner Donates Eastern European Telephone Directory Collection to Library of Congress". Nu? What's New?. 17 (51) – via Avotaynu, Inc.
  60. 1 2 Stark, Peter L. (2 November 2016). "Letter of Donation: Library of Congress" (PDF). Library of Congress.
  61. 1 2 Stark, Peter L. (29 March 2017). "Letter of Donation: Library of Congress" (PDF). Library of Congress.
  62. ↑ "Library of Congress Search Results for Book/Printed Material Available Online; donated by Miriam Weiner". Library of Congress. 2016.
  63. ↑ Grigoraitis, V (15 July 1998). "Letter of Donation: Lithuanian State Archives". Lithuanian State Archives (Lietuvos Archyvų Departamentas).
  64. ↑ Tokarsky, Mordechai (23 July 2009). "Letter of Donation: Russian American Jewish Experience" (PDF). Russian American Jewish Experience.
  65. ↑ Loving, Joyce (28 August 2001). "Letter of Donation: St. Louis County Library". St. Louis County Library.
  66. ↑ Jaffe, Art and Sylvia (October 2001). "JGS Library is Catalogued" (PDF). Generations: Jewish Genealogical Society of St. Louis. 7 (9): 9–10 – via Jewish Genealogical Society of St. Louis.
  67. ↑ "Yeshiva University YULIS Library Catalog: Miriam Weiner Donations". Yeshiva University.
  68. ↑ Berger, Pearl (26 June 1997). "Letter of Conation: Yeshiva University Library" (PDF). Yeshiva University.
  69. ↑ Shure, Daniel (16 September 1998). "Jewish Genealogist Miriam Weiner Donates Sephardic Book Collection to Yeshiva University Library" (PDF). News: Yeshiva University.
  70. ↑ "The Miriam Weiner Genealogy Collection". YIVO Institute for Jewish Research. 2006.
  71. ↑ Astrinsky, Aviva E. (27 October 2006). "Letter of Donation: YIVO Institute for Jewish Research" (PDF). YIVO Institute for Jewish Research.
  72. ↑ "Miriam Weiner Eastern European Archival Database". Ancestry.com. 2009.
  73. ↑ "Ackman and Ziff Family Genealogy Institute: Routes to Roots Foundation, Inc". Center for Jewish History. April 2012.
  74. ↑ "The Miriam Weiner Collection". JewishGen. 2018.
  75. 1 2 Soulsman, Gary (22 April 2006). "Unearthing Jewish Roots". Delaware Online the News Journal.
  76. ↑ Shapiro, Beth (Spring 2008). "Tracing History: Genealogy Vacations Open Doors to the Past". Chosen Magazine Published by Jewish News of Greater Phoenix: 46–49.
  77. ↑ Lipman, Steve (28 May 1993). "Living Jewish: She Returns to Family Roots to Research Other's Past". The Jewish Week.
  78. ↑ Sullivan, Al (18 October 2000). "Local Woman Pioneers Research in Eastern Europe" (PDF). The Secaucus Reporter. 13 (38): 9.
  79. ↑ "1988 Writing Contest Award Presented to Miriam Weiner and Ancestry Newsletter for 'General Writing' Commendation Award for excellence in writing on the subject of genealogy Special Interest Writing". Council of Genealogy Columnists. 18 May 1988.
  80. ↑ "The Lidman Prize Competition, Writing Award for "A Window Into the Past" in Outlook (Honorable Mention)". The Lidman Prize Competition. 1990.
  81. ↑ "Award of Excellence, First Place in Category #3: newspaper columns of ethnic interest". Council of Genealogical Columnists. June 1991.
  82. ↑ "Distinguished Work in Genealogy & History: Award of Merit". Federation of Genealogical Societies. 1991.
  83. ↑ "1991 Award for Achievement". National Genealogical Society. 1991.
  84. ↑ "IAJGS Achievement Awards 1999". International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies.
  85. ↑ "1999 Finalist of the National Jewish Book Award, Reference". Jewish Book Council. 1999.
  86. ↑ "Neographics Best of Category". Neographics. 2000.
  87. ↑ "AJL Research and Special Libraries Division Reference Award". Association of Jewish Libraries. June 2000.
  88. ↑ IAJGS Achievement Awards, 2000: Outstanding Contribution to Jewish Genealogy via Print: Miriam Weiner for her book Jewish Roots in Ukraine and Moldova. IAJGS Award Plaque. Miriam Weiner with Award Plaque.
  89. ↑ "IAJGS Achievement Awards 2003: IAJGS Lifetime Achievement Award: Miriam Weiner". IAJGS. 24 July 2003. NGS Magazine, Volume 45, No. 2, April–June 2019 Article by Janet L. Bailey, NGS Awards Chair announcing the 2019 NGS Conference Awards at St. Charles, MO.
  90. ↑ JWA Staff. "Miriam Weiner". Jewish Women's Archive.
  91. ↑ "NGS Awards Excellence in Genealogy Scholarship and Service," National Genealogy Society, Press Release (May 10, 2019). The National Genealogical Society 2019 President's Citation Certificate presented to Miriam Weiner.
  92. ↑ Rabbi Malcolm H. Stern Humanitarian Award: Miriam Weiner. Presented to Miriam Weiner by the Federation of Genealogical Societies at its Virtual Family History Conference on September 2, 2000 Federation of Genealogical Societies, Austin, TX. Federation of Genealogical Societies Announces 2020 Awards.
  93. ↑ NGS Presents Awards Honoring Excellence in Volunteerism and Service, National Genealogical Society, 1 June 2023. "The National Genealogical Society, 2023 Tourism Award," Individual Achievement & Writing Awards - Miriam Winer, Routes to Roots Foundation.
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