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Schor

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Schor, Shor, Schorr:

Matt Schorr

שׁוֹר šōr (pl:שְׁוָרִים šəwārīm) means an ox (cf.Ochs, Ochser, wola, Wohl; see below)

Template:Lang-he means "to sing".

On the onomastics in Judaism, there are variants: Schorer, Schoyer, etc,

Schor

Schor, Template:Lang-he:

Schor family from Innsbruck

Shor

Shor, Szor, Template:Lang-ru, Template:Lang-he:

See also Shor article

Bekor-Shor

Bekor-Shor, Bekhor-Shor, Bechor Schor, Hebrew: בְּכוֹר־שׁוֹר: means the older ox, firstborn ox:

Descendants of Bekhor Shor

Wolowski

Wolowski (Template:Lang-he; Shor/Szor) is a Polish family, several members of which became converted to Christianity. It flourished in southern Poland in the 17th and 18th centuries, and was directly descended from Osias Tebu'at-Shor. It was not until the family had become Christianized that it adopted the Polish form of the name, "Wolowski". Jewish members of this family bearing the name Twiaschor, and Christian members of the name of Wolowski are still living in Brody and Lemberg. The following are the more important members:

Schorr

Schorr, Template:Lang-he:

Shorr

Shore

Shore: (maybe most are Jewish origin)

Schorer

Schorer, Shorer, Szorer, *Schoyrer, *Schoirer, *Szojrer, and *Schorrer:

Schorsch

Schorsch, *Schorsh, *Shorsh, *Szorsz:

Schorch

Schoyer

Schoyer, Schoier, Shoyer, Shoier:

Schur, Schurr

Schur, Schurr, Shur, Shurr-:

Schurek

  • Paul Schurek (b January 2, 1890, Hamburg - May 22, 1962, Hamburg), writer

Schür

Schür-, Schuer-, Schürr, Schuerr-:

Schürer

Schurer, Schürer, Schuerer:

Schürrer

Schürrer, Schuerrer:

Schürstab

Schürenberg

Schürenberg:

Schürmann

See Schürmann, Schurmann, Schuermann, Schurman, Shurman, Schuerman article
See also Schermann/Sherman, Shirman, etc.

Schürmeier

Schürmayer, Schürmeyer, etc:

Jewish Encyclopedia

References

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainSinger, Isidore; et al., eds. (1901–1906). The Jewish Encyclopedia. New York: Funk & Wagnalls. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help) ([9])
  • Friedberg, B. — Geschichte der Familie Schor(r), Frankfurt am Main, 1901

See also