There are
568
Weinrebs in the USA
Weinreb is the
38850th
most common last name in the USA

Historical figures and celebrities called Weinreb

MartinWeinreb

Martin Weinreb was an American mathematician known for his work in combinatorial optimization and algorithmic theory.

RuthWeinreb

Ruth Weinreb is an Israeli poet and translator, and has published several collections of her own poetry.

RobertWeinreb

Robert Weinreb is an American ophthalmologist and glaucoma specialist, and is known for his research on glaucoma.

JudithWeinreb

Judith Weinreb is an American historian and author, specializing in European history and Jewish studies.

PeterWeinreb

Peter Weinreb is a German sculptor, known for his unique abstract and kinetic sculptures.

BellaWeinreb

Bella Weinreb is a Polish-born Israeli actress, known for her performances in both film and theater.

JohnWeinreb

John Weinreb was an Australian politician who served as a member of the Victorian Legislative Council.

SarahWeinreb

Sarah Weinreb is an American writer and blogger, with a focus on holistic health and sustainable living.

MichaelWeinreb

Michael Weinreb is an American author and journalist, known for his sports writing and cultural commentary.

KarenWeinreb

Karen Weinreb is an American novelist, and has written several acclaimed works of fiction.

Weinreb Genealogy

OriginsThe surname 'Weinreb' is of German and Ashkenazi Jewish origin. It is derived from the Yiddish word 'wein' meaning 'wine' and 'reb' meaning 'rabbi', indicating a family connection to wine merchants or wine producers who were also rabbis.
Geographic DistributionThe surname 'Weinreb' is primarily associated with Ashkenazi Jews and is most commonly found in Israel, Germany, and the United States.
VariationsVariations of the surname 'Weinreb' include 'Weinberg', 'Weinberger', 'Weinstein', 'Weinman', 'Weinsteiger', 'Weiner', 'Weinstock', 'Weinmann', 'Weingartner', and 'Weinger'.
Migration and ImmigrationThe name 'Weinreb' is associated with Jewish migration and immigration patterns, particularly during the late 19th and early 20th centuries when many Ashkenazi Jews emigrated from Eastern Europe to escape persecution and seek better opportunities in countries like the United States and Israel.