It's not Hebrew, but it certainly could be a European Jewish name.
It is close to the following Hebrew names:
Note:
As a last name, Eitel comes from a short form of a Germanic personal name formed with agi ‘point (of a sword)’, ‘corner’ (Old High German ecka).
Nickname from Middle High German itel ‘bare’, ‘only’.
In the days before surnames had begun to make their mark, bearers of common personal names would often have a second personal name as a distinguishing feature; someone who did not have a second such name could be distinguished by this fact in itself, as for example itel Hans as against Hans Joachim. The meaning ‘vain’, ‘conceited’ is comparatively late and has probably not contributed to the family name.
It's not Hebrew, but it certainly could be a European Jewish name.
Karl Eitel's birth name is Frederick Karl Eitel.
Otto Eitel's birth name is Otto Karl Eitel.
Yes. It is indeed a name used by the Jewish community, young grasshopper.
It is not a Hebrew name, but it could possibly be a Jewish name.
Hebrew
saba but that is HEBREW!! there is no such language as Jewish
Kahana is a European Jewish name, that is related to the Hebrew name Cohen, which is the term for ancient Jewish priests.
Deborah is a Hebrew name.
Today, Hebrew people are called Jews. A Jewish person can have any name. It doesn't have to be Hebrew.
Yes, it is Hebrew.
Robert Eitel has written: 'Eitel's poems'
There is no meaning in Hebrew for the name Hartley.