No, It's a German name meaning stone. You can be Jewish with a German last name. Note that some people who move to a new country don't keep their old surnames and they pick knew ones or their named after their occupation. My mothers family on one side were trappers so they were named Fanger (meaning trapper or to catch). I also know of some Jewish family's with the last name Roth and my last name is Roth but my family is not Jewish Roth ( meaning red in German ). People were named Roth usually because of their red hair. So basically not everybody with Stein as a last name is Jewish.
No. Stephens is a surname of Anglo-Norman origin; a version of the original Fitz-Stephen.
Yes
No.
It is unlikely. The suffix -stein in last names generally indicates Jewish descent.
Doctor Frankenstein was not Jewish in the book. It could be a Jewish name, in theory, because many Jews have German/Yiddish last names, including some with the suffix "stein," which means "stone."
Gilbert Stein's birth name is Abraham Gilbert Stein.
Pamela Stein's birth name is Pamela Jean Stein.
Rick Stein's birth name is Christopher Richard Stein.
Ronald Stein's birth name is Louis Ronald Stein.
Stein Grieg Halvorsen's birth name is Halvor Bernt Stein Grieg Halvorsen.
Stone comes from Stein which is German and means stone. It can be German or German-Jewish. Many Jewish names are German words or come from German words. Schwartz, for example, means black in German.
Harlene Stein's birth name is Harlene Hiken.
It's possible for someone with the last name of Jenkins to be Jewish, but it's certainly not a stereotypical Jewish name."Jewish" names in the US tend to be Germanic or eastern European, because of the large number of Jewish refugees from those areas that emigrated to the US in the mid-20th century... endings like -baum or -berg or -stein or -mann or -ski/sky are fairly common, for example.
Iara Stein's birth name is Yara Karbstein Gerep.
David Abravanel Stein's birth name is David Cole.