Proper noun
Blumenfeld (plural Blumenfelds)
A surname from German.
Emerson (1988: p. 236) Boris Godunov did not return to the stage of the Mariinsky Theatre until 9 November 1904, when the Rimsky-Korsakov edition was presented under conductor Feliks Blumenfeld with bass Fyodor Shalyapin in the title role. Source: Internet
Alice Blumenfeld and Abrepaso Flamenco Dance Company will be presenting “/Void” — a show that Blumenfeld said got its start from environmentalist Rachel Carson’s book, “Silent Spring.” Source: Internet
“At a time when there were few female scientists, she had the courage to speak up for what she believed in,” raising awareness about the major effects of harmful pesticides in particular, Blumenfeld said. Source: Internet
Blumenfeld holds a bachelor's degree from Harvard University and a master's degree from Columbia University. Source: Internet
"Even disappearing photos on Instagram are discoverable," Blumenfeld said. Source: Internet
Born in Berlin in 1897, Erwin Blumenfeld lived throughout Europe before eventually emigrating to the United States. Source: Internet