Resnick
Asteroid Number 3356
Discovered March 6, 1984 by Bowell, E. at Flagstaff (AM)
Page added and last updated 2-15-26.
Asteroid Number 3356
Discovered March 6, 1984 by Bowell, E. at Flagstaff (AM)
Page added and last updated 2-15-26.
The surname Resnick carries deep historical and linguistic roots, most commonly linked to Eastern European Jewish heritage. If you are researching the meaning of Resnick, exploring family genealogy, or simply curious about the origin of the Resnick name, these are its possible meanings and background.
The name Resnick is generally believed to be derived from Slavic linguistic roots. In many cases, it traces back to the word reznik, which means “butcher” in several Slavic languages, including Russian and Polish. The surname therefore likely began as an occupational name, identifying someone whose profession was meat cutting or butchery.
Occupational means they have something occupied.
Occupational surnames were very common throughout Eastern Europe, especially among Jewish communities who adopted permanent last names in the 18th and 19th centuries.
Well, upon researching this asteroid I can't find much.
However, there is Steward Resnick... and not sure if it's related but there's the Resnick Foundation.
One thing is terrible, and that is the opposite quite frankly of Jasmine. Ol Jasmine up there, out of necessity holding up an old man for all of his money. Why? because that which is opposite can only live as long as the opposite.
Red isn't always opposition. It's a harsh aspect, sure. Sometimes, in fact, red is a square aspect in astrology. However, the polar opposition always has an intensified effect. So, if we're using squares to repossess something, then we're probably better off using the opposition. Especially if we're risking getting caught red handed. That's why sometimes I seem like I'm that harsh aspect. That's to repel, not to bring in, not to repossess.
However, if I'm in fact the opposition then... we don't know. Who in their right mind would try to possess Mikey's money?