A Jewish person may have almost any name possible, but there are no names that are traditionally both Scottish and Jewish.
Although Scotland was possibly the only European country never to enact anti-Jewish legislation and/or expel its Jewish population, very few Jews lived in the country before the late 1800s. Jewish immigration came initially from Germany but then overwhelmingly from eastern Europe - Poland, Russia and particularly what's now Lithuania. Of course, the Jewish immigrants arrived with 'Jewish' family names typical of eastern Europe but, assimilating in the second generation (and particularly during World War 1 when 'German' names like Goldberg or Rosenblum were not a good idea in Scotland) many Jews adopted typically Scottish family names. So Cohen became often Cowan and and many Roths and Rothmans became Reids (both names mean 'red'). To that extent Reid is not an uncommon Scottish Jewish family name (it's my name in fact) but most Reids are, of course, not Jewish.
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.
unlikely. Slavic names ending in "i" are rarely Jewish names.
Gould is a variant of the name Gold which originates from Jewish. The surname Gould originates from several cultures: Irish, English, Scottish, and Jewish. It is not from entirely one culture or another. All of the English (Irish or Scottish) Goulds are not necessarily of Jewish origin.
It could be both - Jewish names and German names are often similar and it could be that your ancestors were both Jewish and German (Jews living in Germany).
Nova
Scottish Council of Jewish Communities was created in 1999.
Good names for a female Scottish Fold include "Merida," "Mrs. Fluffington," "Princess Fluffy," "Blue Bell," and "Lassie." Of course, any name that is fitting and fun could be applied to the Scottish Fold.
No it is not. It is Scottish and English.
Not commonly; but sometimes for a variety of reasons Jews do have names that are not commonly Jewish. These reasons may include name-changes, adoptions, a non-Jewish father marrying a Jewess, etc. Also, on arrival at Ellis Island, European Jewish immigrants to the U.S. in 1880-1920 often took American names.
No. This was one of the virtue names created in the 17th century by the Puritans. But a Jewish person can have any name.
Edmund Hogan has written: 'Onomasticon goedelicum' -- subject(s): Celtic Names, Celtic languages, Etymology, Geographical Names, Irish language, Names, Names, Celtic, Names, Geographical, Names, Scottish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic Names, Scottish Gaelic language
No. His mother was Scottish - a Macleod.
It may be a Jewish name, if it is used by a Jewish family. If used by a non-Jewish family, then it is not a Jewish name. Virtually all names used by Jewish families are also non-Jewish names.
Yes, they do. They are like any other ordinary person.
Here are some Scottish cake names Scottish Oatcakes, Scottish Shortbread, and Traditional Scottish Dundee Cake.
Some good names for a Scottish fold kitten are Maxie, Scoops, and pidgin.