1. Notable persons

2. Other

3. References

Reber is a last name of German origin. It is derived from two sources: First, it is "an occupational name for a vine-dresser or vintner, from Middle High German rebe 'vine' + -er agent suffix." Second, it comes "from a Germanic personal name, Radobert, formed with rād, rāt 'counsel', 'advice' + berht 'bright'".^[1] In the United States, persons with the last name Reber primarily live in Pennsylvania; there are also large numbers in Ohio, California, Minnesota, Utah.^[2] Montana and Colorado.

Notable persons

• Arthur S. Reber, American cognitive psychologist
• Deborah Reber, American writer
• Gerhard Reber, German organizational theorist
• Grote Reber, astronomer
• James Q. Reber, second Deputy Director of the National Reconnaissance Office
• John Reber, Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives
• Joseph Bryant Reber, correspondent for the Butte Daily Post
• Napoléon Henri Reber, French musician and composer
• Robert Reber, Republican member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
• Rolf Reber, professor of cognitive psychology at the University of Bergen in Norway
• Stephen C. Reber, former Presiding Bishop of the United Episcopal Church of North America

Other

• Reber (automobile), an early American motor car manufacturer

References

• Professor Makame Mbarawa
• Professor Marston and the Wonder Women
• Professor Marston & The Wonder Women
• Professor Marston & the Wonder Women
• Professor Matthew Kroenig
• Professor Michael Jacobs
• Professor Moira Jardine
• Professor Moriarty in other media
• Professor Moriaty
• Professor (musician)
• Professor Muthyala Theophilus
• Professor Nachtfalter
• Professor Neca
• Professor Neville Brown
• Professor Nina Y. Belyaeva
• Professor of Astrophysics (1909)
• Professor of Chinese, University of London
• Professor of Comparative Law
• Professor of Comparative Law (Oxford)
• Professor of Conveyancing (Glasgow)
• Professor of European Prehistory
• Professor of Genetics, University of Oxford
• Professor of Jurisprudence (University of Oxford)
• Professor of Law
• Professor of medieval history (Cambridge)