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No, but a Jewish person can have any surname.
There is no surname that is used only by Jews. There are many surnames that are used both by Jews and non-Jews. Therefore, any surname that is used by a Jewish family is Jewish, and any surname that is used by a non-Jewish family is not Jewish. So any surname can be both Jewish and non-Jewish at the same time.
Not in its origin, but a Jewish person can have any surname.
It can be, (but keep in mind that a Jewish person can have any surname.)
Although it is not a Jewish surname in its origin, any name can be a Jewish name if it is the name of a Jewish person
Although Salada is not a Jewish surname in its origin, any name can be a Jewish name if it is the name of a Jewish person.
Although Howell is not a stereotypically Jewish surname, any name can be a Jewish name if it is the name of a Jewish person.
No, but a Jewish person can have any surname.
If there are Jews who use the surname Andrews, then Andrews is a Jewish name. There are, in fact, few if any names that are exclusively Jewish. Even Cohen is an Irish Christian surname as well as a Jewish name.
Burton is not usually a Jewish name, but any name can be Jewish if it is used by someone who is Jewish.
Hadassah is a common personal name for a Jewish woman. Any personal name can become a surname through use of selection.
Cavanaugh is an Irish surname. Not to say there aren't any Jewish people named Cavanaugh, but traditionally it isn't Jewish.