Collection
Location of archival items, responsa and articles in the corpus that cite the lineage or its variants.
The Schindler Family
Write the Great Bookשינדלר
Origin of the name, history and genealogy of the Schindler lineage — a Jewish family name and the traces it left behind.
Surname ("shingle maker").
Geographic origin: Allemagne / Pologne
Memory register · custodian, not owner
A book yet to be written
The Great Book of the Schindler lineage has not yet been written.
Claude Opus 4.8 will compose an original work from archival items in the corpus that mention this lineage, in-depth web research, and family contributions already submitted. The work will comprise approximately 30 to 40 pages — introduction, 5 to 7 chapters, conclusion — and will be automatically enriched with each new contribution.
Web research
Claude explores external sources (encyclopaedias, academic databases, digital archives).
Writing
Outline, chapters, bibliography — every page is sourced. Live streaming.
Get a single link: it signs you in if you already have an account, or creates one — no password. This finalises your proposal and lets you follow its review.
In the meantime
Lineage Map
This book tells the story of the Schindler. Your own family may also have its Great Book — search your name to discover it, or to bring it to life.
To explore more deeply the memory, family archives, and testimonies of the lineage Schindler, remember and share its dedicated address:
zakhor.ai/schindlerThe address zakhor.ai/schindler leads directly to this page. The archives, genealogy, and accounts that the community deposits there will complement the historical portrait presented here.
🔗 Cite / link this page
Copy any of these formats to cite this page or link to it.
Link
https://zakhor.ai/schindlerHTML
<a href="https://zakhor.ai/en/grands-livres/familles/schindler">Schindler — Zakhor</a>Citation
Schindler — Zakhor, https://zakhor.ai/en/grands-livres/familles/schindlerVariants of the name (3)
One name, a hundred faces.
The same surname, transcribed differently across languages, eras, and diasporas.
עברית · Hebrew1
שינדלר
العربية · Arabic1
شيندلر
Кириллица · Cyrillic1
Шиндлер
Does your family write this name differently?
In memory
The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names at Yad Vashem records the women, men, and children murdered during the Shoah. You can search there for the people who bore the name Schindler.
Search “Schindler” on Yad VashemThe search is performed directly in the Yad Vashem archives; Zakhor neither copies nor retains any personal data. The presence or absence of a name in the database is not exhaustive. Learn more
Works & texts (1)
Documents published on Zakhor linked to this lineage through their keywords.
Notable figures of the lineage
The days of this book
This book bears no memory day yet. The sources that document Schindler give years and centuries, never a day; we do not invent one.
You know a date — a remembrance, a hilloula, the anniversary of a departure? Give it its day
Recorded burials
Schindler Alta Zisel
Nouveau cimetière juif de Brzesko · Brzesko — September 28, 1918
Schindler Alter Yechiel
Nouveau cimetière juif de Brzesko · Brzesko — November 9, 1910
Schindler Amalie
Cimetière juif de Katowice · Katowice — June 25, 1894
Schindler Bertha
Cimetière juif de Katowice · Katowice — February 22, 1934
Schindler Biniamin
Cimetière juif de Tarnów · Tarnów — August 23, 1928
Schindler Chava Sara
Nouveau cimetière juif de Brzesko · Brzesko — July 26, 1887
Schindler Efraim Menachem
Cimetière juif de Tarnów · Tarnów — October 5, 1940
Schindler Emilie
Cimetière juif de Katowice · Katowice — July 7, 1918
Schindler Emma
Nouveau cimetière juif de Gliwice · Gliwice — February 15, 1935
Schindler Josef
Cimetière juif de Katowice · Katowice — September 8, 1897
Schindler Karol
Cimetière juif de Katowice · Katowice
Schindler Marie
Nouveau cimetière juif de Gliwice · Gliwice — February 17, 1906
Bibliography
- A. Beider ; L. Menk, Dictionnaires des patronymes juifs d'Europe de l'Est (Beider : Empire russe 2008, Royaume de Pologne 1996, Galicie 2004) et judéo-allemands (Menk 2005), Avotaynu
Tags
#shoah#Pologne#métier