Spaak family
Spaak is a family originating from Bohuslän, Sweden, with notable branches in Belgium, France, and Italy.[1]
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Paul-Henri Spaak (1899–1972), Belgian statesman and one of the founding fathers of the European Union (1937)
Elias Jonæ Spaak (1650–1728), enrolled at Lund University in 1683 and subsequently postmaster and deputy customs chief inspector of Uddevalla, Bohuslän, assumed the family name in accordance with that of his residence. Among his issue were Protestant reformer Peter Spaak (1696–1769), and Magnus Spaak (1699–1768), who emigrated to Brussels, Belgium. Among Magnus Spaak's issue was Jacques Joseph Spaak (1742–1825), painter.
Members in selection
Sweden
- Peter Spaak (1696–1769), Protestant Reformer
- George Spaak (1877–1966), engineer
- Ragnar Spaak (1907–1979), physician
Belgium/France
- Jacques Joseph Spaak (1742–1825), Belgian painter
- Louis Spaak (1804–1893), Belgian architect
- Bob Spaak (1917–2011), Belgian sports journalist
- Paul Spaak (1871–1936), Belgian lawyer and playwright
- Marie Spaak (born Janson, 1873–1960), Belgian politician
- Paul-Henri Spaak (1899–1972), Belgian politician, statesman, and one of the founding fathers of the European Union
- Fernand Spaak (1923–1981), Belgian lawyer and diplomat
- Isabelle Spaak (born 1960), Belgian writer
- Antoinette Spaak (1928-2020), Belgian politician
- Fernand Spaak (1923–1981), Belgian lawyer and diplomat
- Charles Spaak (1903–1975), Belgian screenwriter
- Agnès Spaak (born 1944), actress and photographer
- Catherine Spaak (1945–2022), French-Italian actress and singer
- Suzanne Spaak (1905–1944), World War II French resistance operative
- Paul-Henri Spaak (1899–1972), Belgian politician, statesman, and one of the founding fathers of the European Union
See also
- Spaak government
- Paul-Henri Spaak Foundation
- Paul-Henri-Spaak-Straße in Munich, Germany
- Haute École Paul-Henri Spaak
- Paul-Henri Spaak building
- Spaak method
References
- Paul De Zuttere, Famille Spaak, dans : L'Intermédiaire des Généalogistes, n°385, Bruxelles, January–February 2010
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