Daniel Horowitz, the resident genealogy expert at MyHeritage, will be giving a bunch of lectures in the Cleveland area late this month and one more lecture early next month.
Daniel is a great speaker. (I’ve attended more than a half-dozen of his lectures.) If you are in the Cleveland area, you will want to attend at least one (maybe more) of his lectures.
Here is his schedule:
Monday April 28 — East Cuyahoga County Genealogical Society
6:30 pm
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 32895 Cedar Rd, Mayfield Heights, OH 44124
The Funny Side of Genealogy
Laugh a little with Daniel as he shares some of the more bizarre techniques and resources he’s utilized as a genealogist.
Everyone is welcome – For information on the talk contact Stacie: murrystacie@yahoo.com
Tuesday April 29 — CIAO Cleveland Italian Ancestry Organization
6:30 pm
Parma Library 6996 Powers Boulevard, Parma, Ohio 44129
If I Only Knew Then What I Know Now! Doing Genealogy The Right Way
An unexpected fact forced Daniel to retrace his steps, discovering details he’d missed before. Now he shares the lessons learned to avoid the same mistakes. Everyone is welcome – For information on the talk contact Stacie: murrystacie@yahoo.com
Sunday May 04, — JGS of Cleveland
3:00 pm
Congregation Mishkan Or, 26000 Shaker Blvd, Beachwood, OH 44122, USA
AI-Assisted Genealogy: The Family History of the Future
Learn how to utilize AI tools to boost your research, and enjoy a peek into the future of AI-assisted genealogy.
About Daniel Horowitz:
Dedicated to Genealogy since 1986, Daniel was the teacher and the study guide editor of the family history project “Searching for My Roots” in Venezuela for 15 years. He is involved in several crowdsource digitization and transcription projects and holds a board-level position at The Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA). Since 2006 Daniel has been working at MyHeritage liaising with genealogy societies, bloggers, and media, as well as lecturing, and attending conferences around the world.
Come learn about the latest developments in genealogy