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Where did the Berger coat of arms come from? When did the Berger family first arrive in the United States?

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Coat of Arms > Berger Coat of Arms


Berger Coat of Arms
 Berger Coat of Arms
Berger

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Origin Displayed: Jewish

Origins Available: Dutch-Alt, Dutch, English, French, German, Jewish

This product is available in 11 X 17 parchment scroll format, but extracts from this history are not available at this time.

Read full text versions of sample histories.

(From www.HouseOfNames.com Archives copyright © 2000 - 2009)



Suggested Readings for the name Berger
"The Genealogical Tree of Charles Berger" by Ruth Berger Blake and Mary Blake Dvorak.

Some noteworthy people of the name Berger
  • Thomas Berger (b. 1924), American novelist, best known for his novels "Crazy in Berlin" (1958) and "Little Big Man" (1964)
  • Peter Ludwig Berger (b. 1929), American (Austrian born) sociologist and theologian
  • Samuel R "Sandy" Berger (b. 1945), American lawyer and politician, US National Security Advisor under President Bill Clinton
  • Erna Berger (1900-1990), German soprano singer
  • John Berger (b. 1926), influential art critic and novelist
  • Gaston Berger (1896-1960), French philosopher and psychologist
  • Gerhard Berger (b. 1959), Austrian F1 driver
  • Hans Berger (1873-1941), German psychiatrist
  • John Peter Berger (b. 1926), English novelist



Learn More About Jewish Surnames


ASHKENAZIC

The term Ashkenazic refers to Yiddish speaking Jews and their descendants. There are numerous other Jewish groups, such as the Sefardim, who were the Jews of the Iberian Peninsula and their descendants.

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THE HEBREW LANGUAGE

The Hebrew language belongs to the Semitic family and is generally divided into three historic and linguistic periods: Old Testament Hebrew, Postbiblical and Modern Hebrew. Modern Hebrew was developed in the 19th century and is now the official language of Israel. It has a special script, based on the Phoenician alphabet.

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YIDDISH

The Yiddish language dates back to about the 9th century. It was developed mainly from Middle High German and spoken by Jews in Germany. Yiddish was also infused with Hebrew words and it is written using the Hebrew alphabet. It also shows a strong Slavic influence.

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This page was last modified on 16 March 2010 at 06:51.

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