CRARG: Holocaust-Era Database

Goldberg Zylberberg finds records that include both names. Goldberg/Zylberberg finds records that include either name.
In Polish documents, some letters can be interchangeable: i and j (e.g., Fraiman / Frajman), h and ch (e.g., Horowicz / Chorowicz), y and i, and others.
In Russian (Cyrillic) documents, the letter g may appear in place of h (e.g., Gofman instead of Hofman).

tailor butcher finds records that list both professions. tailor OR butcher finds records that list either profession. (tailor OR butcher) Radomsko finds records that list either profession, but only in Radomsko. "Izrael Kifer" finds that exact phrase.
When searching “is exactly”: Zylber* finds any name beginning with Zylber. *berg finds any name ending with berg. Z*lber finds Zolberg, Zylberberg, etc. (* represents any number of characters).

Approximately 20% CRARG’s data is comprised of Holocaust-era records.
To access CRARG’s huge collection of pre-Holocaust records (and to receive personal research assistance), you may want to consider joining CRARG.
CRARG’s core towns include Częstochowa, Gidle, Gowarczów, Janów, Kamieńsk, Kielce, Kłobuck, Koniecpol, Końskie, Kromołów, Krzepice, Lelów, Mstów, Nowa Brzeźnica, Opoczno, Pilica, Piotrków Trybunalski, Pławno, Praszka, Przedbórz, Przyrów, Radomsko, Rozprza, Secemin, Sulmierzyce, Szczekociny, Włoszczowa, Wodzisław, and Żarki, and many smaller towns nearby.