Max Weber (1864-1920), sociologist

David Weber (b. 1952), American science fiction author

Lenora Mattingly Weber, American young-adult author

Weber's is the name of a North American hamburger chain.

Carl Maria von Weber (1786-1826), German composer; cousin to the four Weber sisters, Josepha, Aloysia, Constanze, and Sophie Weber

Alfred Weber (1868-1958), German economist, sociologist and theoretician of culture

Richard Weber (b. 1959), Canadian Arctic and polar explorer

Constanze Weber (1763-1842), German, wife of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart

Weber County, Utah

Aloysia Weber (ca. 1759-1839) German soprano; second eldest sister to Constanze Weber

William A. Weber (b. 1918), American professor of Natural History; originator of herbarium acronyms

Wilhelm Eduard Weber (1804-1891), physicist and inventor of the telegraph and the SI unit of magnetic flux

Pete Weber (b. 1962), American professional bowler

Weber - Fechner law quantifies stimulus and perception

Ernst Heinrich Weber (1795-1878) German physician; founder of experimental psychology

Mary E. Weber (b. 1963), American former astronaut

Dick Weber (1929-2005), American ten-pin bowler

Eugen Weber (1925-2007) French historian

Willi Weber (b. 1942), German manager of formula one driver, Michael Schumacher

South Weber, Utah

Beda Weber (1798-1859), German professor, author, and politician

Karl Ivanovich Weber (b. 1841) Russian diplomat of the Russian Empire

Weber City, Virginia

Marianne Weber, sociologist and women's rights activist

Karl Jakob Weber (1712-1764) Swiss architect and engineer; lead first organized excavations at Herculaneum, Pompeii and Stabiae

Georg F. Weber (b. 1962), cancer researcher

Frederick Parkes Weber (1863-1962), English dermatologist; son of Hermann David Weber

Joseph Weber (1919-2000), American physicist; developed the gravitational wave detector

Stefan Weber (b. 1946) Austrian art teacher; lead singer and Kapellmeister of the Viennese band Drahdiwaberl

Alson Menno Weber (1910-2005), Canadian volleyball player

Francis J. Weber, American Catholic scholar

Renê Weber aka Renê Carmo Kreutz Weber (b. 1961), Brazilian footballer and coach

Heinrich Weber (1842-1913), German mathematician

Michael Weber (1966-1991) Australian musician; lead guitarist of punk/indie rock band, Seminal Rats, of Melbourne

Kem Weber (1889-1963) German furniture and industrial designer, architect, and teacher

Max Weber (artist) (1881-1961) American cubist painter

Weber, Hawkes Bay, New Zealand

Max Weber (politician) (1897-1974), Swiss politician; former member of the Swiss Federal Council

Weber is a surname of German origin, derived from the noun meaning "weaver". The German pronunciation is "IPA: [ˈveˌbɐ]", while in English it is more likely to be pronounced "IPA: /ˈwɛbɚ/" or "/ˈweɪbɚ/". In some cases, following migration to English-speaking countries, it has been anglicised to the English surname 'Webber' or even 'Weaver'.

Joe Weber (vaudevillian), (1867-1942) part of comic team of Weber and Fields

In Waterloo, Ontario, "Weber" is pronounced with a long 'e,' like "weeber". A main city street is named "Weber Street" in Waterloo.

Weber-Stephen Products Co., an American company, known for its line of barbecue grills, known as Weber Grills.

The weber (Wb) is the SI derived unit of magnetic flux.

Weber State University, Ogden, Utah

Weber carburetor is an Italian fuel system manufacturer, owned by Magneti Marelli, see carburetor