Austrian
Belgian
- Baron (hereditary Mongolian title) Alexander Zanzer
- Baron François Englert
- Baron Henich Apfelbaum
- Baron Henri Goldberg, president of the Auschwitz Foundation
- Baron Lambert
- Baron Jacques Brotchi
- Baron Julien Klener
- Baroness Regina Suchowolski-Sluszny
- Francisco de Silva y Solis (Marquis de Montfort): Military commander under Emperor Leopold I; greatly aided in the defeat of the French François de Créquy in 1675. He settled in Antwerp as a professed Jew.
British
Czech
Dutch
French
German
Between 1819 and 1900, a number of titles were conferred on Jews. Of a sample of 700 German nobles created during this period, 62 were Jewish.
Hungarian
Italian
Portuguese
Russian
- Baron Peter Shafirov (1670âÂÂ1739), vice-chancellor of Russia under Peter the Great
- Babanin family, a noble family that originated in the Tsardom of Russia
- Günzburg, also Gunzbourg
- Baron Joseph Günzburg, Osip Gintsburg, or Iosif-Evzel Gabrielovich Gintsburg (1812, Vitebsk - 1878, Paris), Industrialist
- Baron Horace Günzburg, Goratsiy Evzelevich Gintsburg, Naftali-Gerts Evzelevich Ginstsburg (1833, Zvenigorodka, Kiev province - 1909, St. Petersburg), Financier, Industrialist
- Baron Alexander Günzburg, Aleksandr Goratsievich Gintsburg (1863, Paris - 1948, Switzerland)
- Baron David Goratsiyevich Günzburg (ÃÂðÃÂþý ÃÂðòøô ÃÂþÃÂðÃÂøõòøàÃÂøýÃÂñÃÂÃÂó David Goratsievich Gintsburg, July 5, 1857, Kamenetz-Podolsk - December 22, 1910, St. Petersburg) was a Russian orientalist and Jewish communal leader.
- Baron Nicolas de Gunzburg, (1904–1981) socialite, editor, actor, producer.
- Grinkrugi
- Ephron
- Ephrussi
- Kanegissery
- Krupa/Kruppa
- Polyakova
- Dobrowolski Counts (later Dobrow), Russian and Polish family
- Gantsmakher
- Khaykin
- Ransohov
- Stieglitz ()
- Baron Ludwig von Stieglitz
- Baron Alexander von Stieglitz
- Wertheim
- Nasonov
Spanish
See also
References
External links