Rabbi Barbara Aiello
A partial list of Italian
Jewish surnames:
Anania, Garo, Ventura,
Viterbo, Barone,
Campagna, Costantino,
Amato, Balsamo, Marino,
Mazza, Romano, Staiti,
Bonfiglio, Bruno, Brigandi,
Bonanno, Capua, Carafa,
Filomarino, Caracciolo,
D'Aquino, Monforte, Mele,
Gesualdo, Palermo,
Milano, Napoli, Pistoia,
Montalto, Amantea,
Salerno, Speranza,
Spagnolo, Cimino,
Cristiano, Buono,
Giardino, Perna, Licastro,
Renda, De Rose,
Pugliese, Siciliano, Jenco,
Russo, De Masi,
Romano, Brancato, Pane,
Margiotta, Panaro,
Pisciotta, Mozello, Rotoli,
Catalano, De Pasquale,
Mondella, Chiarelli, De
Mayo, Ferraiolo, Foderaro,
Orefice, Ferraro,
Pignataro, Speziale,
Tranquillo, Leone, Dattilo,
Simone, Ricca, Stella,
Fiore, Gentile, Gioia,
Greco, Luzzatto, Del
Vecchio, Del Giudice, De
Sarro, Diamante, Vitale, Di
Giacomo, Di Giovanni, Di
Matteo, D’Alessandro, De
Pascali, Di Nola, Di
Napoli, Di Lentini, Di
Rende.
Compiled by
Professor Vincenzo Villella
How Jews Got
Their Last Names
By David Zax
My Italian surname...could it be Jewish?
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Researching Italian Surnames for Possible Jewish Roots
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The Jews of Sicily and Calabria The Italian Anusim That Nobody Knows by Rabbi Barbara Aiello Personal Stories, History and Current Research
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Italian Jewish Roots
Rabbi Barbara's Presentation: My father as camp liberator
and my commitment to Calabrian and Sicilian crypto Jews
International Holocaust Remembrance Day
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© 2005-2013 Rabbi Barbara Aiello, All rights reserved.
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