Family of Nasser
Sainte-Catherine Bethléem, 1738-1758
Eponym: Nasser (first mentioned 1738, 2 generations below) Named after Nasser, a forebear named in his descendants’ acts, with no record page of his own yet.Identity: demonstrated (Explicitly attested by the source.)View the record naming him
Tree of 3 people across 2 generations, 2 filiation links attested by a record.
✓ Demonstrated≈ Probable? PlausibleNo published level
Members
Family members
3 members, 3 of them with a page
Without a published page, the name comes from the record and links to its mention.
Generation 1
Josephi filij NasserIdentity: demonstrated (Explicitly attested by the source.)
MariaeIdentity: demonstrated (Explicitly attested by the source.)
Life and events
Parishes
- Sainte-Catherine Bethléem3 records · 7 mentions
Records per decade
Records per decade from 1730s to 1750s, 3 dated records in total.
- 1730s: 1 record
- 1740s: 0 records
- 1750s: 2 records
Sources and method
Starting point
Probable starting point
The identity of the person opening this family is established as probable, not as demonstrated: the filiations shown depend on it.
Josephi filij NasserLLP-2677
father, record of 1738 · See their mention in the 1738 record.
Identity: probable : Starting point (Inferred with high confidence, not attested verbatim.)What this level means
Provenance of the reconstruction
Founding decision and fingerprint, shown here: verifiable, reversible.
Two matched mentions open the lineage, each with its page:
- BSC-DEC-1738-i392-11-pere-11738 · Sainte-Catherine Bethléem
- BSC-DEC-1758-i431-04-pere-11758 · Sainte-Catherine Bethléem
Fingerprint: ac52a6c6What this is
What the sources do not say
A documented event affects this parish during this period.
Bethlehem · The Bethlehem war, 1740-1741 (1740-1741)
Scope rules bar the link between this family and this event: no record places it there, at the time and place the event is attested. A silence, not a gap.
A documented event affects this parish during this period.
Bethlehem · The 1741-1742 plague: Bethlehem and Jerusalem (1741-1742)
Scope rules bar the link between this family and this event: no record places it there, at the time and place the event is attested. A silence, not a gap.
A record counts once even if it names several members (7 mentions).
The generations shown are deduced from the filiations stated in the records, never read as-is from a single source. Each "Child of" link carries its certainty level and links back to the record that establishes it.
What this level means
- ✓ Demonstrated, attested by a record
- ≈ Probable, converging evidence
- ? Plausible, open hypothesis
Thin line, no marker: attested by a record, no confidence published for this pair.
Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project, "Family of Nasser," accessed 17 August 2026, https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/F187/. Version cited: snapshot from 17 August 2026, hash b13bd7cd21c8.
Cite this record.
Reference (Chicago style).
Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project, "Family of Nasser," accessed 17 August 2026, https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/F187/. Version cited: snapshot from 17 August 2026, hash b13bd7cd21c8.
See the BibTeX and RIS formats
@misc{levantine_f187,
title = {Family of Nasser},
author = {{Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project}},
year = {2026},
howpublished = {https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/F187/},
note = {Snapshot 2026-08-17, hash b13bd7cd21c8, id F187},
urldate = {2026-08-17}
}TY - DATA TI - Family of Nasser AU - Ottoman Holy Land Christian Communities Project DA - 2026/08/17 PY - 2026 UR - https://levantinelives.org/en/familles/F187/ ID - F187 N1 - Snapshot 2026-08-17, hash b13bd7cd21c8 Y2 - 2026-08-17 ER -
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