SUSSMANN
Sussmann
Sussmann is a British surname of Jewish origin. The name is thought to have Germanic roots, common among Jewish families in Central and Eastern Europe. The surname is believed to be an Anglicised version of the German surname "Süssmann," which translates to "sweet man."
The Sussmann surname is not particularly common in Britain, but it is associated with families who have a heritage rooted in Jewish communities, especially those with ancestral ties to Germany or Eastern Europe. Like many Jewish surnames, it may have been adopted due to the decree issued by the Austrian Emperor Joseph II in the late 18th century, which mandated the use of surnames for Jewish people to aid in census and taxation efforts.
Individuals bearing the surname Sussmann may have diverse backgrounds and family histories, reflecting the diasporic nature of Jewish communities in Europe. The name is a testament to the resilience and adaptability of families who have kept their cultural heritage alive despite historical challenges.
In modern times, the Sussmann surname may be found in various parts of the United Kingdom, with descendants of Sussmann families contributing to the rich tapestry of British society through their professions, achievements, and cultural contributions.
There are approximately 22 people named Sussmann in the UK. That makes it one of Britain's least common surnames. Fewer than one in a million people in Britain are named Sussmann.