Re: [Cz-L] terminology question

Thanks, Jerome.

I will see what I can do: can't remember whether I photographed or
actually scanned last time. I believe I was able to fit the actual
engraved portion onto my current scanner (smaller than an old one.

At any rate, whatever worked last time should work again. It may take
me a while to get back to this, so feel free to remind me if I am too slow.

Jim

On 13/01/2013 20:25, jerome schatten wrote:
> Hi Jim... I can't help you with the terminology question, but as for the
> maps... yes indeed, the Reilly atlas is one of the best, so please
> forward hi-rez scans of the new maps and I'll put them immediately on
> Ehpes and make the originals available for downloading fro the website.
> Best,
> jerome
>
> On Sun, 2013-01-13 at 20:12 -0500, Jim Wald wrote:
>> All:
>>
>> Interested, as always, to read the many messages, even if I haven't
>> contributed lately.
>>
>> That reminds me:
>>
>> (1) I was very pleased to see recent mention of a Bukovina gathering at
>> the Jewish Genealogical Society in Boston this summer. (I put in a
>> proposal for a paper; will see what happens. In any case, it's in
>> Boston, only a couple of hours away.
>>
>> (2) I recently acquired some more maps from the late 18th-century Reilly
>> atlas, whose Bukovina page I scanned. I can now add some of the
>> bordering regions of Moldavia, Bessarabia, Galicia, if that proves useful.
>>
>> At any rate, I have just a quick question.
>>
>> I am writing up a little something on a German Bar Mitzvah inscription
>> to a Jewish boy from his (presumably) non-Jewish classmates in the late
>> 19th century. They describe themselves as the "Secunda," a reference to
>> a class in a school. So far, so good.
>>
>> My question for the native speakers (or just social historians) is: can
>> we with reasonable certainty conclude that this is a KuK school rather
>> than a German (Prussian Empire) one?
>>
>> As far as I have always understood it, historical German school class
>> designations ran in reverse order, i.e. Prima was the top or graduating
>> class, whereas in Austria, one began with Prima and ended with Oktava (+
>> Matura). This would also correspond to the appropriate age of a Bar Mitzvah.
>>
>> Just thought I'd double-check (you know, the brain gets tired).
>>
>> Jim
>>
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Received on 2013-01-13 18:31:30