which is the jewish last name coen or cohen?
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There are definitly a lot of Jewish people with the last name Cohen.
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I am jewish 2! click on the colors next to the hair and for AIM... i dont have a profile. but an sn!
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donald j. trump i don't like the name it's wierd lol
415524
schiklgruber...this was his father's last name. he and his mother go to live with a farmer of the last name heitler after his father dies, and adolf not knowing his real father, decided to take the farmers last (heitler) name when he became an adult (since he was like his father). but on the legal papers it was spelled wrong... it went from heitler to hitler. and thats how adlof got his last name
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It's a common Jewish name.\n\n"Harshal.... what are you, meshuga?"
838402
yep. Im jewish, and thats how it was spelled on my  bat mitzvah cards!!! Oh, Mazel Tov on the bat mitzvah even if its not yours. cheers!!!!!
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John Lovitz\n\nhttp://cweek.mysite4now.com/uploadimages/photogallery/2006710113923_JonLovitz.jpg
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First of all a couple of corrections:\n\n1) Your name would NOT be "Ron Ilan".  That is nothing more than a transliteration of the sounds, and the meaning is not even remotely related to the meaning of your given name.\n\n2) The "my-hebrew names" site Nancy suggested is nice, and many of its suggested equivalents are good or reasonably close\n(do note though, that one of the links is to "richard" rather than "ronald".  Try instead:http://www.my-hebrew-name.com/names.cgi?name=ronald&gender=b&x=0&y=0)\n\n-----------------------------\nAt any rate, I think you can do a bit better\n\nBegin by looking at the origins of your name:\n\n"Ronald" (equivalent to "Reginald", "Reynold" and German "Reinhold") goes back to a common two-part type ["dithematic"] of Anglo-Saxon/Germanic name; this particular form is Scottish, based on an original Old Norse: \n--Regin, meaning "the gods" [a collective name]**  +  Vald [appears in other names as wald/walt, (h)old, ald, cf. Russian vlad] meaning "rule, exercise (of) power/authority" or "ruler"\n**'literally' the word means "decreeing powers".  Sometimes you will see regin rendered as "advice" or "decree";  that is indeed the meaning of the ROOT-word;  but in NAMES the plural of this word is used to refer to the gods.\nhttp://www.aboutnames.ch/HMR.htm\nhttp://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=ronald\n\nCompare this note:\n"RAGHNALL is the Celtic form of the common Scandinavian name ROGNVALDR, (rögn, a collective name for the Gods, is a frequent commencement of proper names, and valdr, 'ruler,' is equally common as an ending.)"\nhttp://www.isle-of-man.com/manxnotebook/manxnb/v10p053.htm\n\nWhen you're looking for an "equivalent" in another language it may be useful to note that this is specifically a "warrior name" (as are many such names that include supernatural beings -- regin, god, and aelf)\nhttp://www.helsinki.fi/historia/glossa/magaz2_04.html\n\nThe combination of the two root words conveys the notion that this person somehow possesses or displays "divine rule/power" \n\n\n"Allen" -- the meaning is debated. I believe the strongest suggestion is "rock", though "handsome" is a strong second.\nhttp://www.aboutnames.ch/HMA.htm#gnAlan\n\n\n--------------------------------\nEquivalents\n\nFor "RONALD"\n in Hebrew try one of these:\n* the warrior-name "Gabriel" [Gavriel],  meaning "Mighty man of God"\n(Yes this is the angel's name.  Angels aften appear as warriors in the Hebrew Bible and other Hebrew literature --as do Gabriel and Michael-- so it is not surprising that they are given this type of name)  \n* Ezekiel [more literally Yechezqel], meaning "God has strengthened"\n* Elimelech  - "God is king"  OR Elishaphat  - "God judges/rules"\n\n(for Aramaic, in this case you could use the Hebrew names just listed without much difficulty)\n\nNote that the differences between languages and cultures and their beliefs, complicates finding "equivalents".   For instance, HOW they both form and use names can make finding a precise equivalent more difficult.  In this case, note that Hebrew does not form names with divine elements in quite the same way as the Germanic languages.  Rather than a [dithematic] compound word, Hebrew typically it uses a "sentence name", and the name is a confessional statement about GOD's actions & character.    Also, as noted above, "rogn" is a COLLECTIVE name for "the gods".   But in Hebrew belief their is only ONE true God, and you would not expect a plural "gods" in Hebrew names.\n\nFor "ALLEN"\n  for the meaning "rock" there are a few possibilities:\n   * Hebrew "Eben",  Aramaic "Abna"
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Everyone on your list is jewish, yes. Maybe not every guest actor or bit part player that ever appeared on the show, but everyone you named in your post is most definitely jewish.\nI'm pretty sure the character known as "Newman", played by the actor Wayne Knight, is also jewish.\nJulia Dreyfus is MOST definitely jewish as is Michael Richards, I have no idea why anyone would say they are not. Dreyfus is one of the wealthiest families in the world and everyone knows she is a jew.
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Try to translate this I cant figure out how but this is supposedly the only way.\nThat damn guy was talking bout the jewish website well I found it.
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google.com  type his name in Images.\nJake Gyllenhaal would be better on you computer though.
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First off, are you talking about the novelist/songwriter from Canada, who has to be in his 70s by now??\n\nOk...just checking..here are a couple great sources of information\n\nhttp://www.leonardcohen.com/DearHeather/\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leonard_Cohen
328447
In hebrew it means beloved
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and mine is jewish,oivey
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Meshuggah has been done.\nWhat about the Kosher Kids?  Kosher Killers?  Yeshivah Yah-Yah?  the Dreidel Spinners?  Bar Mitzvah Boys?  Bar Mitzvah Badasses?  Rabbi Rangers?  Rabbinical Radicals?  Rabbis Rock?  The Schmoikels?  Oy Vey!
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Origin of the Name. The name COFFIN derives from the Greek cophínos, via Latin, Italian and French words - all of which mean a container' of some sort. ... theories are advanced regarding the origin of the family surname Coffin, or Coffyn, as was the ... Allen Coffin, Esq., says, "Coffin is a word of Hebrew origin signifying a small ...www.drwilliams.org/iDoc/Web-181.htm
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Ace of Spades (my name is Ace)