Rabinovich
Rabinovich or Rabinovitch (Рабино́вич, רבינוביץ), is a Russian Ashkenazi Jewish surname, Slavic for "son of the rabbi". The Polish/Lithuanian equivalents are Rabinowitz or Rabinowicz.
People
People bearing the surname include:
- Abraham Rabinovich, American historian and journalist
- Abram Rabinovich (1878–1943), Russian chess master
- Adolphe Rabinovitch (1918–1944), American Special Operations Executive agent executed by the Germans in World War II
- Alexandre Rabinovitch-Barakovsky (born 1945), Russian-born composer
- Baruch Yehoshua Yerachmiel Rabinovich (1913–1999), Chassidic Rabbi
- Daniel Rabinovich (1943–2015), Argentine musician and humorist, founding member of Les Luthiers
- Dina Rabinovitch (1963–2007), British journalist and writer
- Gérard Rabinovitch, French philosopher and sociologist
- Ilya Rabinovich (1891–1942), Russian chess master
- Itamar Rabinovich (born 1942), Israeli politician and president of Tel Aviv University
- Jack Rabinovitch (1930-2017), Canadian philanthropist
- Mikhail Rabinovich (born 1941), Russian-American scientist
- Moshe Leib Rabinovich (born 1940), Munkacs Rebbe
- Nahum Rabinovich (born 1928), Israeli rabbi
- Regina Rabinovich, American immunologist
- Robert Rabinovitch, (born 1943), Canadian public servant
- Roman Rabinovich, Israeli pianist
- Samuel Rabinovich (1909–1988), Soviet engineer
- Samuel Rabinovitch, (1903–1991), British sculptor, artist, singer and wrestler (also known as Sam Rabin)
- Sholem Aleichem (born Sholem Yakov/Solomon Naumovich Rabinovich) (1859–1916), Russian-Ukrainian Yiddish writer
- Vadim Rabinovich (born 1953), Ukrainian gangman and godfather
- Victor Rabinovitch, Canadian public servant
Fictional characters
- Rabbi Emanuel Rabinovich, non-existent figure cited in antisemitic works
- Russian jokes § Rabinovich, stereotypical Russian Jew
gollark: If, say, potatoes used to cost £10, because people were willing to buy and sell potatoes at that price, but then go down to £5, there's no actual loss of money (directly).
gollark: And you get partial control of the company and whatnot.
gollark: Well, it is sort of, because dividends.
gollark: It's not worth anything on its own.
gollark: The value of a stock is just how much people are willing to pay for it.
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