Bernstein

Bernstein is a common surname in the German language, meaning "amber" (literally "burn stone"). The name is used by both Germans and Jews, although it is most common among people of Ashkenazi Jewish heritage. The German pronunciation is [ˈbɛʁnʃtaɪn] , but in English, it is pronounced either as /ˈbɜːrnstn/ or /ˈbɜːrnstn/.

Notable people sharing the surname "Bernstein"

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From non-English Wikipedias

  • Alexander Nikolaevich Bernstein (1870–1922), Russian and Soviet psychiatrist, psychotherapist
  • Alvin Bernstein (born 1927), Romanian Jewish writer, journalist, literary critic and theatre editor
  • Andreas Christian Bernstein (1672–1699), German hymn writer
  • Anna Matveevna Bernstein-Kogan (1868–?), French and Russian surgeon and medical scientist
  • Axel Bernstein (1974–2017), German politician ( CDU )
  • Benjamin Yehuda Leib Bernstein (1839–1905), the first Rosh Yeshiva of Yeshivat Chayei Olam in Jerusalem.
  • Boris Moiseevich Bernstein (1924–2015), Estonian Soviet art historian, doctor of art history
  • Caroline Bernstein (1797–1838), German writer
  • Charlotte Drews-Bernstein (born 1936), German screenwriter, director, audio book producer and radio writer
  • Costa Bernstein (born 1973), Russian-Israeli painter and sculptor
  • Deborah Bernstein (born 1944), Israeli professor emeritus, sociologist and social historian
  • Drake Bernstein (born 1989), American tennis player
  • Emil Bolden-Bernstein (1909–1993), educator, professor, editor and activist
  • Enrique Bernstein Carabantes (1910–1990), Chilean diplomat
  • F. O. Bernstein (1929–1999), German photographer
  • Faina Abramovna Kogan-Bernstein (1899–1976), Soviet istorik- medievalist, translator from Old French and modern French language
  • Frank Bernstein (born 1964), German ancient historian
  • Friedrich Bernstein (1818–1886), German military and administrative officials
  • Friedrich Ferdinand Wilhelm von Schäffer-Bernstein (1790–1861), Grand Ducal Hessian General of the Infantry and Minister of War
  • Georg Heinrich von Bernstein (?–1670), Domdechant Magdeburg and canon to Naumburg
  • Gerda Meyer-Bernstein (born 1924), American Contemporary artist
  • Gregory Bernstein (born 1955), American screenwriter
  • Hanan Bernstein (born 1955), officer in the IDF in the reserves with the rank of brigadier general
  • Hans von Bernstein (1525–1589), Electoral Saxon Privy Council
  • Herbert Bernstein (1930–2001), German lawyer and university professor
  • Ignaz Bernstein (1836–1909), Russian-Jewish folklorist and linguist
  • Inna Abramovna Bernstein (1919–1992), Soviet and Russian literary critic
  • Inna Maksimovna Bernstein (1929–2012), Soviet and Russian translator
  • Jenny Schaffer-Bernstein (1888–1943), Austrian actress
  • Johann Georg von Schäffer-Bernstein (1757–1838), Hesse-Darmstadt Lieutenant General
  • Johann Gottlob Bernstein (1747–1835), German physician and professor of medicine
  • Karl Ilich Bernstein (1842–1894), Russian lawyer, professor of law
  • Leonid Bernstein (1921–2019), commander of a partisan battalion
  • Lev Matveevich Kogan-Bernstein (1862–1889), Russian revolutionary, narodolets
  • Lev Semenovich Sinaev-Bernstein (1867–1944 ), French sculptor
  • Luca Bernstein (1873–1931), Romanian Jew poet, playwright and editor
  • Marcos Bernstein (born 1970), Brazilian screenwriter and film director
  • Mark Lvovich Bernstein (1919–1989), leading materials scientists of the USSR
  • Matvey Lvovich Kogan-Bernstein (1886–1918), Russian revolutionary, political figure, Ph.D.
  • Mikhail Alexandrovich Bernstein (1911–1984), Soviet oil geologist, teacher
  • Mikhail Davidovich Bernstein (literary critic) (1911–2002), Soviet literary critic
  • Mira Bernstein (1908–1943), Jewish teacher and communist
  • Mordechai Bernstein (publisher) (1893–1983), Israeli writer, playwright, publisher and public figure
  • Mordechai Bernstein (pioneer) (1862–1934), one of the founders of Rosh Pina
  • Moshe Bernstein (rabbi) (1892–1956), rabbi and Revisionist public activist
  • Natalia Osipovna Kogan-Bernstein (1861–1927), Russian revolutionary and political activist.
  • Natan Osipovich Bernstein (1836–1891), Russian doctor, physiologist
  • Naum Samuilovich Bernstein (1922–1997), Moldovan Soviet translator and journalist
  • Nikolay Davidovich Bernstein (1876–1938), Russian musicologist, music critic and historian
  • Paul Bernstein (cryptologist) (1891–1976), German engineer and cryptologist
  • Paul Bernstein (political scientist) (1897–1944 or 1945), German political scientist, journalist and community college teacher
  • Polina Samoilovna Bernstein (1870–1949), Soviet translator
  • Reiner Bernstein (born 1939), German historian and publicist
  • Rohl Bernstein (1869–1942), Jewish poet, novelist and playwright
  • Rudolf Bernstein (1896–1977), German comintern and film official
  • Sergei Alexandrowitsch Bernstein (1901–1958), Russian civil engineer
  • Sergey Ignatievich Bernstein (1892–1970), Russian (Soviet) linguist, bibliographer, historian of the theatre, one of the founders of OPOZAZ
  • Sergey Vladimirovich Bernstein-Kogan (1886–1951), Russian and Soviet economist, economic geographer
  • Shimon Bernstein (1884–1962), literary researcher, writer, editor and Zionist
  • Shlomo Bernstein (1907–1969), Israeli architect
  • Thomas Bernstein (artist) (born 1957), German visual artist and art teacher
  • Vladimir Bernstein (1900–1936), Russian-born Italian mathematician
  • Walter Bernstein (artist) (1901–1981), German artist

Fictional people

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References

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