No, the name Gonzales or González means "son of Gonzalo". It's a name that may have been adopted by Jews, either willingly or unwillingly, although that's true of many non-Jewish names.
from steven gonzales from san antonio.
The last name Gonzalez is Spanish in origin.
The last name Graves has no definition in Hebrew.
Foreign names have no meaning in Hebrew, but if you are asking how to write it, it would be קסי
Usually a Mexican origin.
No, it is not. No Hebrew name can begin with F.
No, but it could be a Jewish last name, depending on the family.
You can maintain your name to be Gonzales as long as the people in Mexico know how to pronounce it.
The most popular Hispanic last name starting with G is Garcia.
The Hebrew name of the 22nd (and last) letter of the Hebrew alphabet is Tav (ת) but it doesn't have an English name, only a Hebrew name.
If you are asking who's name changed to Israel in the Hebrew Bible, it was Jacob.
No. González is of Spanish origin, meaning "Son of Gonzalo" where Gonzalo is a common Spanish first name. (It's the same idea behind O'Neil.)