Jewish last names were formed rather recently by the event of the Jewish ghettos in eastern Europe.they were chosen usually by the persons proffesion or place of birth. These are the majority of Jewish last names used till today.in the talmudic age everyone was known by .... Son of .... Fathers name. And till today many of these last names are still used. To cite a few for example.
Antopolsky = is Russian for :(man) from antopol ; a russian city.
Schneursson = son of schneur ; common first name.
Goldman = person who is a goldsmith etc etc
Take these rules and apply them to names youcome across you be surprised.
As per your question: spitzbarth can very well be a jewish last name because there aren't any rules abt what is a jewih last name and what isn't.Personally I have never heard of it and I don't think it is a common last name.
Karol Benda's birth name is Karol Spitzbarth.
It is a Croat last name. As most Croats are Catholic, it is not likely a Jewish last name.
probably not, but a Jewish person can have any last name.
That is their last name.
Ziegler is a German and Jewish (Ashkenazi) last name.
It's an English last name. In the past, Jewish people sometimes changed their last name to a non-Jewish name so that they wouldn't be discriminated against or even killed. So a Jewish person could possibly have the last name Chandler.
No, the last name Christakos is of Greek origin. However, it is possible that someone who is Jewish and has Greek ancestry has this last name.
Laurel M. Spitzbarth has written: 'Basic COBOL programming' -- subject(s): COBOL (Computer program language), Computer programming
Yes it is. The Jewish side of my family have the last name Sharman.
Answer 1Yes it is!Answer 2Probably Not. There is no reason why a Jew would not have the last name "Jara" but it is not primarily or commonly seen as a Jewish last name (unlike Goldstein).
NO.
No it is not.