Haberfeld

Haberfeld, Hebrew: הברפלד‎‎
Family name

Meaning	Austro-Bavarian: Haber "oats" (German: Hafer, Dutch: haver)
Region of origin	Austro-Bavarian-speaking area, Austro-Hungarian Empire, Poland/Galicia, Hungary, Israel, Brazil
Language(s) of origin	Austro-Bavarian; Daytshmerish (Germanized Yiddish)
Related names	Haber (Hober), Habern, Hafer^[1], Haberl (Häberlein, Häberle^[2], Heberle (de), Häberli), Haberer (de), Habermann, Haberman, Habermeier, Haberbrukh (< Haberbrach(e)), Haberfasser, Habergrütz (Habergrits), Haberkorn, Haberland, Habermaß (Habermass, Habermas), Habermehl (de), Haberstaub, Haberstein; Haberkamp (de) Similar surnames Halberfeld (Halber- (also > Halb-) style names: Halbert, Halbermann, Halberberg, Halberg, Halberger, Halberstamm (Halbstamm), Halberstein (> Alberstein, Halbstein), Halberstock, Haberstroh, Halberthal (> Halberteil), Haberzett (Haberzeth, Haberzet, Haberzette), Haberzettel (Haberzettl (de)), and Halberstadt)
Footnotes: Alexander Beider "A Dictionary of Jewish Surnames from Galicia"

Győző Haberfeld (1889 – c. 1945), Hungarian gymnast
Hanna Haberfeld Zemer (1925–2003), Israeli journalist
Mário Haberfeld (born 1976, São Paulo), Brazilian auto racing driver

See also

Haberfeld Stadium, multi-purpose stadium in Rishon LeZion, Israel

References

This page or section lists people with the surname Haberfeld (Hoberfeld). If an internal link intending to refer to a specific person led you to this page, you may wish to change that link by adding the person's given name(s) to the link.