Rosenberg

American  

[roh-zuhn-burg, roh-zuhn-berk] / ˈroʊ zənˌbɜrg, ˈroʊ zənˌbɛrk /

noun

1. Alfred, 1893–1946, German Nazi ideologist and political leader, born in Estonia.

2. Julius, 1918–53, and his wife, Ethel Greenglass 1915–53, U.S. citizens executed for passing atomic bomb secrets to the Soviet Union.

3. a town in southern Texas.

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Rosenberg British  

/ ˈrəʊzənbɜːɡ /

noun

1. Alfred . 1893–1946, German Nazi politician and writer, who devised much of the racial ideology of Nazism: hanged for war crimes

2. Isaac . 1890–1918, British poet and painter, best known for his poems about life in the trenches during World War I: died in action

3. Julius . 1918–53, US spy, who, with his wife Ethel (1914–53), was executed for passing information about nuclear weapons to the Russians

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Example Sentences

Reed co-founded the firm with Managing Partner Jack Rosenberg, with whom she worked more than 11 years at One Rock Capital Partners, and President Jennifer Kwon Chou, formerly of the Gores Group.

From The Wall Street Journal

Reed and Rosenberg lead the firm’s investing, while Chou heads business development, investor relations and operations.

From The Wall Street Journal

The connection with GCM Grosvenor came about through a One Rock deal Reed and Rosenberg worked on, in which the Chicago firm co-invested: water-delivery company Primo Brands, which went public in 2024.

From The Wall Street Journal

About the author: Mark Y. Rosenberg is a visiting scholar and lecturer with the UC Berkeley Department of Political Science and Computational Social Science.

From Barron's

Sandler, Travis & Rosenberg, an international trade-law firm credited with pioneering the first sale tactic in the 1980s, employs former customs officials to help it check the paperwork and detect red flags.

From The Wall Street Journal