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[–] 10652663? 0 points 4 points (+4|-0) ago 

Yes, and Rothschild is a German word meaning "Red Sign"; it's still a Jewish name.

Jews were prominent in Germany throughout the 19th and 20th centuries especially, and many changed their names to make them seem more German. I am aware Schwarzmann is German etymologically, but that does not mean it is not predominantly a Jewish surname. You are correct; most Jews in Germany throughout the periods I named had black hair. Not at all surprising. How many ethnic Germans would have called themselves or been called Schwarzmann, honestly?

[–] [deleted] 2 points -2 points (+0|-2) ago 

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[–] 10653085? 0 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago 

Complete misrepresentation of the facts. Most Jews were forced to adopt local surnames rather than choosing to do so.

Forced by whom? Or was it just more inconvenient to be obviously Jewish and so Jews opted to change their names to make them seem more German. I'm not misrepresenting anything; we've both said the same thing; you're just considering a different context.

Tens of thousands of Germans carry the name, so you tell me. Black hair isn't exactly rare, nor are chimney sweeps.

I asked the question out of genuine curiosity, and you've answered. At no point did I claim anyone named Schwarzmann must necessarily be a Jew; my original comment simply implied it, but there was additional context to work with, not just the name.

Jews meddle with other cultures. It's well-documented. For a person with a name that is shared by Jews of a certain origin to write a book that, at a glance, seems to be pushing a race-mixing narrative, one cannot blame me for making the association, because of how common such examples are. If you have not seen the kinds of examples to which I am referring then I can only conclude that you are willfully blind.