Siskind
Siskind is a German-Jewish surname meaning "sweet child", thought to have originated during the early nineteenth century period when German officials assigned surnames to Jews.[1] People having this surname include:
- Aaron Siskind (1903–1991), a renowned American photographer
- Amy Siskind (born 1965), an American activist and writer
- Arthur Siskind (born 1938), a lawyer, businessperson, and executive director of the News Corporation
- Edward Siskind (1886–1955), an American football and basketball coach
- Jeffrey Mark Siskind, writer of the optimizing batch whole-program Scheme compiler used in the program, Stalin
- Jeremy Siskind (born 1986), a jazz pianist taught by Sophia Rosoff
- Mariano Siskind (born 1972), Argentine writer, scholar and poet, Professor at Harvard University
- Martin Siskind, former manager of artist Purvis Young, who successfully petitioned for Young to be declared mentally incompetent
- Murray Jay Siskind, a fictional character in the novel, White Noise
- Paul Siskind, composer of the opera The Sailor-Boy and the Falcon, with librettist Alan Steinberg
- Sarah Siskind (born 1978), an American folk singer and songwriter
- Scott Siskind (born 1984), American blogger and psychiatrist better known under the pseudonym Scott Alexander
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ↑ Elsdon Coles Smith, American Surnames (1986), p. 264.
This page lists people with the surname Siskind.
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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.