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Letter

itemFebruary 11, 1937

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Letter
Montreal Holocaust Museum · small copy hosted here: www.cjhn.ca blocks its images on other sites · full-size image ↗ · view and cite at source ↗

Where

257 Brunswick AveCorrect the locationNearby on the big map
Held by
Montreal Holocaust Museum via Canadian Jewish Heritage Network (incl. Alex Dworkin Canadian Jewish Archives)
Dates
February 11, 1937 (indexed as 1937)
Level
item
Extent
Letter : Paper : Ink : beige ; Ht: 10 7/8 in. x W: 8 1/2 in.
Scope & content
Typed letter, letterhead in upper left corner, signed in lower right corner. Letterhead of the Russian Red Cross, typed, sent by G.L.Rabinovitch (Representative of the Russian Red Cross Society) to Dr. G. M. Rosenblatt, 257 Brunswick Av, Toronto, On, Canada. Letter states that he has received her letter, to enter the USSR she has to apply to the Russian Consular General in New York, she should give details about her relatives in Moscow, she would find a job as a doctor as there is a demand, her daughter can study what she likes, her husband will find a job according to his education, there is no unemployment in the USSR. Narrative: Ginda Kalujna Rosenblatt was born in 1891. She was a graduate of the Women’s Medical Institute of Saint Vladimir University, Kiev. After receiving her degree, Dr. Rosenblatt was conscripted by and served in the Russian Army from 1917-1918, at first as an intern and then as a captain. She was assigned to the 266th Regiment, working at the military hospital in Ostrog, Ukraine, and was later assigned a post closer to the front. The regiment was constricted by economic difficulties, transportation difficulties, and growing unrest among the troops with regard to the Russian military authority. In late 1917 the 266th regiment decided, independently of the central government, to end their part in the war by demobilizing the troops. Dr. Rosenblatt agreed to this scheme and, along with Dr. Henryk Zamenhof, was responsible for the diagnoses of “heart ailments” among the majority of the members (probably in good health) of the regiment. She herself was diagnosed with a heart ailment and received an honorable discharge in 1918. Dr. Rosenblatt was reunited with her husband, Abraham Rosenblatt, in Kiev shortly afterward. After the war, she practiced medicine in Briceni and then Lipcani, both in Bessarabia, Romania (now Moldova). Dr. Rosenblatt and her family immigrated to Toronto in May, 1934. Although she fulfilled the requirements for an M.D. degree at the University of Toronto, she chose to devote the rest of her career to social work. Dr. Rosenblatt died in 1986.
Location
  • 257 Brunswick Ave · address · confidence 90% · address:exact · found as “257 Brunswick Av”
  • University of Toronto · landmark · confidence 60% · landmark:geonames · found as “university of toronto”
Genre / form
textual record
Format
Document
In the picture
DocumentImmigrationLetterLetterheadNotarySignatureSpeechTypewrittenTagged automatically by a vision model; may contain mistakes.
Text in the image
Phone: Circle 7-4622Адрес для кабелеграмм:Rusredcros, New YorkREPRESENTATION des SOCIÉTÉS RUSSES DE LA CROIX ROUGE EN AMERIQUEПредставительство Союза Об-в КРАСНОГО КРЕСТА И КРАСНОГО ПОЛУМЕСЯЦА СССР В АМЕРИКЕ1776 BROADWAY Suite 1107 NEW YORK, N. Y. U.S.A.11 февраля 1937 г.Д-ру Г. М. Розенблатт257 Бронавик АвенюТронто, Онтарио, Канада.Многоуважаемый д-р Розенблатт:Пред.в Амер.Союза Об-в КК и КП СССР.Phone: Circle 7-4822Адрес для телеграмм: Russredcros, New York257 Бронзвик АвенюТоронто, Онтарио, Канада.Многоуважаемая д-р Розенблатт:209Я получил Ваше письмо от 9-го февраля и уверяю Вас, что вполне понимаю Ваше положение.За разрешением на въезд в СССР Вам надлежит обратиться в Генеральное Консульство в Нью-Йорке по следующему адресу: Consulate Generalof the U.S.S.R.,7 East 61st St.,New York, , причем следовало бы дать Консульству детали о Ваших родственниках в Москве, как-то: их имена, фамилии, адреса, род занятий и т.п.На Ваш второй вопрос о том, сможете ли Вы рассчитывать на работу в качестве врача, сообщаю, что,если Вы получите разрешение на въезд, то и безусловно найдете работу. В Союзе большой спрос на врачей и безработицы вообще не существует ни для кого.Что касается Вашей дочери, то я уверен, что она сможет обучаться всему, к чему она имеет склонностьВаш муж также найдет применение своим познаниям, так как, повторяю, в СССР не ощущается безработицы.С приветом,Г. И. РАБИНОВИЧ.Read automatically; may contain mistakes.
Language
Russian
Harvested
2026-10-19T03:21:16Z · source datestamp n/a · andornot

Digital objects at the source

Original metadata as harvested (andornot)