1. Origin

2. Distribution

3. People

4. References

5. See also

Morgentaler is a family name (or surname) of Jewish families from Poland.

Origin

The family name Morgentaler developed among Ashkenazi Jews in Europe.

Distribution

Until World War II in Poland, mainly in Łódź. The Central Database of Shoah Victims' Names ^[1] enlists many Jewish Morgentaler victims of the Holocaust. Few Polish Morgentalers survived and emigrated. Today's spreading is relatively high in Canada and Serbia.^[2]

People

• Dr. Henry Morgentaler (1923, Łódź), Canadian physician and abortion activist
  • Morgentaler v. The Queen, 1976 Supreme Court of Canada decision
  • R. v. Morgentaler (1988), Supreme Court of Canada decision
  • R. v. Morgentaler (1993), Supreme Court of Canada decision
• Goldie Morgentaler (born 1950), Yiddish author

References

See also

• Morgenthaler (name)

• Pavle Bajcetic
• Pavle Bajčetić
• Pavle Dešpalj
• Pavle Gregorić
• Pavle I
• Pavle I, Archbishop of Pec
• Pavle I, Archbishop of Peć
• Pavle II
• Pavle II, Archbishop of Peć
• Pavle II, Serbian Patriarch
• Pavle Karadordevic
• Pavle Kastriot
• Pavle Medakovic
• Pavle Nestorovic
• Pavle Nestorović Deak
• Pavle Nikolov
• Pavlenka
• Pavle Obradović
• Pavle Papic
• Pavle, Patriarch
• Pavle Popović
• Pavle Propadalo
• Pavle Radenović
• Pavle Radunović
• Pavle Rovinski