well this may not be much of a help but my family is Jewish and polish so normally ending in SKI like ex: LEKOWSKI
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.
Michael Bloomberg was born to a Jewish family of Russian and Polish descent.
Trachimowicz is a Polish surname, so it is likely that someone with that name is of Polish descent. However, it is always best to confirm with the individual in question for accuracy.
"My Polish family" in Polish is "moja polska rodzina".
"Your family" in Polish is "Twoja rodzina".
Since Rodrigues Mauricio is two names, it is not asurname.In general a name is "Jewish" if it is used by a Jewish family and "not Jewish" if it is used by a non-Jewish family that does not have a Jewish history. The vast majority of surnames used by Jewish families are also used by non-Jewish families.
well tell the polish station that your family get kidnap and don't kill that polish. the polish station will do all the work to get your family ;) == == well tell the polish station that your family get kidnap and don't kill that polish. the polish station will do all the work to get your family ;) == ==
Koch is not necessarily a German name, nor is it automatically a Jewish name. Many Jews in Germany have adopted or Germanised their family names. The only way to know is to research your family history. If you were not born in Germany, you are not a German. If your parents are not Jewish then you are not a Jew.
No. Lech Walesa in not Jewish; he is a Polish Catholic.
No, she is Polish-Irish and only thinks she is Jewish when she is drunk.
Yes. She was the daughter of Polish Jewish immigrants to the U.S.
Names do not have meanings in Polish