מקור השם פוירוורקר

Antoinette (Antonia, Toni) Feuerwerker (born Toibe Rochel Gluck) (1912-2003), lawyer, educator and member of the French Resistance during WW II, born in Antwerp, Belgium, into a Jewish Hassidic family from Tarnow, Poland (then part of Austria-Hungary). The family moved to Zurich, Switzerland, and then settled in Strasbourg, France, in 1921. She attended the Lycée des Pontonniers in Strasbourg, and then studied law at the University of Strasbourg graduating in 1936. She moved to Paris, where she married Rabbi David Feuerwerker. In June 1940 the family left Paris and settled in Brive-la-Gaillarde. Along with her husband and sister Rose Warfman, she joined the Combat French Resistance Movement where she worked together with Edmond Michelet (1899-1970), a future minister of justice in early 1960s, and one of the first leaders of the French Resistance. Antoinette Feuerwerker was the only wife of a rabbi to join the French Resistance. While her husband managed to flee to Switzerland, she along with her daughter, the future historian Atara Marmor (born Betty Anne Feuerwerker) (1943-2003), was hidden in a Catholic convent and then by a French teacher in Lyon.

After WW II, she was a collaborator of her husband in Lyon and Neuilly-sur-Seine, France, before moving to Montreal, Canada, in 1966. In Montreal she was a teacher of law and economics at the French college. She immigrated to Israel in 2000 and died in Jerusalem.