säge, meaning a saw (n.)
= säger (Ger) = zságer (Hun) = žagar (Slo) = zagar (?) = person who saws
or sager (Eng, Danish - different meaning)
Sager Name MeaningEnglish: variant of Seager.Dutch (de Sager), and North German: occupational name from Dutch, Low German sager 'sawyer'.French: from the Germanic personal name Sagher, composed of the elements sag- (an element related to Gothic and Old High German words meaning 'quarrel', 'law-suit') + hari, heri 'army'. Alternatively, Jewish (Ashkenazic): nickname from an agent derivative of German sagen 'to say'.Isaiah Zagar was born in 1939.
The cast of In a Dream - 2008 includes: Julia Zagar Isaiah Zagar Ezekiel Zagar
Theo Zagar was born on 1974-11-02.
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.
A Jewish person may have almost any name possible, but there are no names that are traditionally both Scottish and Jewish.
The name Schwab is a German surname that is not exclusive to Jewish individuals. However, it is possible that there are Jewish individuals with the surname Schwab, as surnames can be shared among different cultural and religious groups.
No. However, it is possible that a handful of Jews adopted it.
No. Hoogerwerf is a name of Dutch origin. It is possible that Jews may have it as a surname, but very unlikely.
The name "Franks" is not specifically Jewish. It has roots in various cultures, including Germanic and Dutch. However, it is possible for individuals of Jewish descent to have the surname "Franks" due to historical migration and intermingling of populations.
The name "Cohen" (and variants) comes from a Hebrew word meaning "priest". By Jewish tradition, "Jewishness" is passed through the mother, not the father, so a Jewish man named Cohen who married a non-Jewish woman would have non-Jewish kids with the last name "Cohen". This isn't terribly common, as Jewish men have historically tended to marry predominantly Jewish women, but it's certainly possible for someone to have the last name Cohen and neither self-identify as "Jewish" nor be regarded by Jews (especially Orthodox Jews) as Jewish. It's also certainly possible for someone to be ethnically Jewish, but not adhere to Judaism as a religion.
It can be a Jewish name, but as in most Jewish surnames, it can also be a non-Jewish name.
Goldston can be a Jewish name, but is not always a Jewish name.