List of Jewish American entertainers
Actors (film and TV)
organized by birth decade
1990s–2000s
- Sofia Black D'Elia (born 1991), actress[1]
- Jonah Bobo (born 1997), film actor (Around the Bend, Zathura)[2]
- Cameron Boyce (born 1999), actor[3]
- Max Burkholder (born 1997), actor[4]
- Timothée Chalamet (born 1995), actor[5][6]
- Emory Cohen (born 1990), actor[7]
- Flora Cross (born 1993), film actress (Bee Season)[8]
- Spencer Daniels (born 1992), actor[9]
- Zoey Deutch (born 1994), actress[10]
- Ansel Elgort (born 1994), actor (Jewish father)[11]
- Julia Garner (born 1994), actress[12]
- Zachary Gordon (born 1998), film actor ("Diary of a Wimpy Kid")[13]
- Alexander Gould (born 1994), film/TV actor (Finding Nemo)[14]
- Teo Halm (born 1999), actor[15]
- Carter Jenkins (born 1991), film/TV actor[16][17]
- Logan Lerman (born 1992), film/TV actor (Percy Jackson & the Olympians: The Lightning Thief)[18][19]
- Jonathan Lipnicki (born 1990), film actor (Jerry Maguire, Like Mike)[20]
- James Maslow (born 1990), actor/singer[21]
- David Mazouz (born 2001), actor[22]
- Blake Michael (born 1996), actor[23]
- Ezra Miller (born 1992), film actor[24]
- Ian Nelson (born 1995), actor[25]
- Nicola Peltz (born 1994), actress[26]
- Ryan Potter (born 1995), actor[27]
- Charlie Puth (born 1991), singer and songwriter
- Nathalia Ramos (born 1992), Spanish-born American actress (Bratz: The Movie)[28]
- Sarah Ramos (born 1991), TV actress (American Dreams)[29]
- Ben Rosenfield (born c. 1992/1993), actor[30]
- Odeya Rush (born 1997), Israeli-born American[31]
- Daryl Sabara (born 1992), actor (Spy Kids, Keeping Up with the Steins, Halloween)[32][33]
- Halston Sage (born 1993), actress[34]
- Max Schneider (born 1992), actor and musician[35]
- Adiel Stein (born 1991), film actor (Stolen Summer)[36]
- Hailee Steinfeld (born 1996), actor (True Grit, Ender's Game, Pitch Perfect 2 ) and singer of Love Myself
- Matt Weinberg (born 1990), film/TV actor (Haunted Lighthouse)[37]
- Zoe Weizenbaum (born 1991), film actress (Memoirs of a Geisha)[38]
- Nat Wolff (born 1994), actor/musician (Jewish father)[39]
1980s
- Dianna Agron (born 1986), actress and singer
- Jonathan Ahdout (born 1989), actor (House of Sand and Fog, 24)[40]
- Skylar Astin (born Skylar Astin Lipstein; 1987), actor and singer
- Justin Baldoni (born 1984), actor (Everwood)[41]
- Alison Brie (born 1982), actress[42]
- Rachel Bloom (born 1987), actress, singer and comedy writer (Crazy Ex-Girlfriend)[43]
- Amanda Bynes (born 1986), film actress and former show host on Nickelodeon (She's the Man)[44]
- Lizzy Caplan (born 1982), film/TV actress (Mean Girls, Cloverfield)[45]
- Lauren Cohan (born 1982), film/television actress (Supernatural)[46]
- Matt Cohen (born 1982), film/TV actor[47]
- Alexa Davalos (born 1982), actress[48]
- John Francis Daley (born 1985), actor/director (Freaks and Geeks)[49]
- Kat Dennings (born 1986), film/TV actress[50][51]
- Zac Efron (born 1987), film/TV actor (Efron's paternal grandfather was Jewish, and Efron has referred to himself as Jewish)[52]
- Alden Ehrenreich (born 1989), actor[53]
- Jesse Eisenberg (born 1983), film actor (The Squid and the Whale)[54]
- Sean Flynn-Amir (born 1989), TV actor (Zoey 101)[55]
- Ben Foster (born 1980), actor[56]
- Jon Foster (born 1984), film/TV actor (Stay Alive)[56]
- Shayna Fox (born 1984), voice actress[57]
- Dave Franco (born 1985), actor[58]
- Seth Gabel (born 1981), American actor[59]
- Andrew Garfield (born 1983), British and American actor[60]
- Rafi Gavron (born 1989), British and American actor[61]
- Gideon Glick (born 1988), actor[62]
- Joseph Gordon-Levitt (born 1981), film/TV actor[63][64]
- Max Greenfield (born 1980), film/TV actor[65]
- Zena Grey (born 1988), film actress (Max Keeble's Big Move)[66]
- Jake Gyllenhaal (born 1980), film actor (Brokeback Mountain)[67]
- Armie Hammer (born 1986), actor (has identified himself as "half Jewish")[68]
- Erin Heatherton (born 1989), model and actress[69]
- Simon Helberg (born 1980), TV actor and comedian - (The Big Bang Theory)
- Jonah Hill (born 1983), film actor[70]
- Scarlett Johansson (born 1984), film actress;[71][72]
- Jeremy Jordan (born 1984), stage/musical film/television actor (Jewish mother)[73]
- Ariana Jollee (born 1982), pornographic actress and pornographic film director
- Jonathan Keltz (born 1988), Canadian and American actor[74]
- Mila Kunis (born 1983), TV actress (That '70s Show, Family Guy)[75]
- Adam Lamberg (born 1984), actor (Lizzie McGuire)[76]
- Adam Lambert (born 1982), singer and runner-up on "American Idol"
- Shia LaBeouf (born 1986), TV/film actor (Even Stevens, Holes, Disturbia, Transformers)[77][78]
- Samm Levine (born 1982), film/TV actor[79]
- Margarita Levieva (born 1980), actress and professional gymnast
- Alex D. Linz (born 1989), actor (Home Alone 3, Max Keeble's Big Move)[80][81]
- Jessica Manley, actress (Anne Frank: The Whole Story).
- Eli Marienthal (born 1986), film actor (Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen)[82]
- Scott Mechlowicz (born 1981), film actor (EuroTrip, Mean Creek)[83]
- Sara Paxton (born 1988), actress (Darcy's Wild Life, Aquamarine)[84][85][86]
- Josh Peck (born 1986), actor (Drake & Josh)[87]
- Ashley Peldon (born 1984), film/TV actress[88]
- Courtney Peldon (born 1981), film/TV actress[89]
- Alisan Porter (born 1981), film and stage actress and singer[90]
- Natalie Portman (born 1981), Israeli-born film actor (V for Vendetta)[91]
- Laura Prepon (born 1980), film/TV actress (That '70s Show)[92][93]
- Nikki Reed (born 1988), film actress/screenwriter (Thirteen)[94][95]
- Emmy Rossum (born 1986), actress, singer, and songwriter
- Jason Schwartzman (born 1980), actor and member of the band Phantom Planet
- Jason Segel (born 1980), film/TV actor[96]
- Jamie-Lynn Sigler (born 1981), TV actress (The Sopranos)[97]
- Jenny Slate (born 1982), actress/comedian[98]
- Marla Sokoloff (born 1980), film/TV actress (Big Day)[99]
- Shoshannah Stern (born 1980), TV actress[100][101]
- Lauren Storm (born 1987), TV actress (Flight 29 Down)[102][103]
- Khleo Thomas (born 1989), film actor (Holes)[104]
- Ashley Tisdale (born 1985), actress and singer (High School Musical)[105]
- Michelle Trachtenberg (born 1985), film/TV actress[106]
- Joseph Trohman (born 1984), musician (Fall Out Boy)Joe Trohman
- Raviv (Ricky) Ullman (born 1986), Israeli-born actor, teen idol (Phil of the Future)[107]
- Anneliese van der Pol (born 1984), Dutch/American actress (That's So Raven)[108]
- Mara Wilson (born 1987), film actress (Matilda)[109]
- James Wolk (born 1985), actor[110]
- Aubrey "Drake" Graham (born 1986), actor, singer, and rapper (Jewish mother)[111]
- Evan Rachel Wood (born 1987), film actress (Thirteen, The Upside of Anger)[94][95][112]
- Mario Yedidia (born 1984), former child actor (Warriors of Virtue)[113]
- Anton Yelchin (1989–2016), Russian-born film/TV actor[114][115]
- Joey Zimmerman (born 1986), film/TV actor (Halloweentown)[116]
1970s
- Dave Annable (born 1979), actor[117][118]
- Shiri Appleby (born 1978), Israeli/American film/TV actress (Roswell)[119]
- David Arquette (born 1971), film actor[120][121]
- Eric Balfour (born 1977), actor[122]
- Elizabeth Banks (born 1974), film actress (Invincible)[123][124]
- Justin Bartha (born 1978), film actor (National Treasure,The Hangover)[125]
- Amber Benson (born 1977), actress (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)[126]
- Elizabeth Berkley (born 1972), TV, film, and stage actress[127]
- Jon Bernthal (born 1976), actor[128]
- Mayim Bialik (born 1975), actress (Blossom)[129]
- Michael Ian Black (born Michael Ian Schwartz, 1971–), actor, comedian and comedy writer[130]
- Selma Blair (born Selma Bleitner, 1972–), film actress, raised w/ Jewish day school (Cruel Intentions)[131]
- Alex Borstein (born 1971), actress, writer, and comedian[132]
- Caprice Bourret (born 1971), English fashion model and actress, often known by her first name[133]
- Zach Braff (born 1975), film/TV actor, director, screenwriter, and producer (Scrubs, Garden State)[134]
- Tamara Braun (born 1971), soap opera actress[135]
- Adam Brody (born 1979), actor (The O.C.)[136]
- Adrien Brody (born 1973), film actor (The Pianist)[137][138]
- Sarah Brown (born 1975), actress[139]
- Brooke Burke (born 1971), TV personality and model[140][141]
- Scott Caan (born 1976), film actor, son of James Caan[142]
- Josh Charles (born 1971), stage, film, and TV actor[143]
- Emmanuelle Chriqui (born 1977), film/TV actress[144]
- Jennifer Connelly (born 1970), film actress[145]
- Eric Dane (born 1972), actor[146]
- Erin Daniels (born Erin Cohen, 1973–), actress[147][148]
- Dustin Diamond (born 1977), actor (Saved by the Bell)[149]
- Oded Fehr (born 1970), Israeli/American actor (The Mummy)[150]
- Corey Feldman (born 1971), film actor, 1980s teen idol[151]
- James Franco (born 1978), film actor (James Dean, Spider-Man)[152][153]
- Soleil Moon Frye (born 1976), actress and director (Punky Brewster)[154]
- Sarah Michelle Gellar (born 1977), actress, writer, director, film maker, comedian, singer (Buffy Summers)[155]
- Elon Gold (born 1970), comedian, TV actor, writer, and producer[156]
- Ginnifer Goodwin (born 1978), film/TV actress (Big Love)[157]
- Seth Green (born 1974), actor, writer, and TV producer[158][159]
- Bryan Greenberg (born 1978), film/TV actor (Prime)[160]
- Maggie Gyllenhaal (born 1977), Golden Globe-nominated actress[148][161]
- Corey Haim (1971–2010), Canadian-born film actor[162]
- Chelsea Handler (born 1975), actress/comedian[163]
- Alyson Hannigan (born 1974), actress ( Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Date Movie)[164]
- Danielle Harris (born 1977), actress[165]
- Samantha Harris (born Samantha Harris Shapiro, 1973–), actress and TV presenter[166]
- Cole Hauser (born 1975), film actor[167][168]
- Jason Hervey (born 1972), actor (The Wonder Years)
- Kate Hudson (born 1979), film actress (Almost Famous, How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days)[169]
- Oliver Hudson (born 1976), film/TV actor[56]
- Rashida Jones (born 1976), actress, writer, model, and musician (The Office)[170]
- Chris Kattan (born 1970), comedian (Saturday Night Live)[67]
- Joel Kinnaman (born 1979), Swedish and American actor (Jewish mother)[171]
- Alla Korot (born 1970), Ukrainian-born actress[172]
- Lisa Kushell (born 1971), comedic actress (MADtv, co-host of Dinner and a Movie)[173]
- David Krumholtz (born 1978), actor (NUMB3RS)[174]
- Adam Levine (born 1979), musician (Maroon 5)[175]
- Jenny Lewis (born 1976), musician and former child actress[176]
- Michael Lucas (born 1972), Russian-born porn star[177]
- Jamie Luner (born 1971), actress (Melrose Place)[178]
- Natasha Lyonne (born Natasha Braunstein, 1979–), film/TV actress (American Pie)[179]
- Gabriel Macht (born 1972), film actor[180]
- Matisyahu (born Matthew Paul Miller, 1979), singer and rapper.
- Idina Menzel (born 1971), actress, singer and songwriter[181]
- Gwyneth Paltrow (born 1972), actress and singer[182][183][184]
- Adam Pascal (born 1970), actor (Rent)[185]
- Amanda Peet (born 1972), film actress[186][187]
- Joaquin Phoenix (born Joaquin Bottom, 1974–), film actor (Walk the Line)[188][189][190][191]
- Rain Phoenix (born Rain Bottom, 1973–), actress/musician[188][189]
- River Phoenix (born River Bottom, 1970–1993), film actor[188][189]
- Summer Phoenix (born 1978), actress and model[188][189]
- Pink (born Alecia Moore, 1979–), singer and actress[192]
- Josh Radnor (born 1976), actor (How I Met Your Mother)[119]
- Leah Remini (born 1970), actress (The King of Queens)[193]
- Simon Rex (born 1974), actor and model[194]
- Michael Rosenbaum (born 1972), film/TV actor (Smallvile)[195]
- Tracee Ellis Ross (born Tracee Joy Silberstein, 1972–), actress, daughter of singer Diana Ross[196]
- Eli Roth (born 1972), film actor, director, producer and writer[197]
- Maya Rudolph (born 1972), actress/comedian (Saturday Night Live)[124]
- Winona Ryder (born Winona Horowitz, 1971–), film actress[198][199]
- Antonio Sabato Jr. (born 1972), actor and model.
- Sarah Saltzberg (born 1976), Broadway theater actress[200]
- Andy Samberg (born David Andrew Samberg, 1978–), comedian. Part of group The Lonely Island; Saturday Night Live
- Fred Savage (born 1976), actor and TV director (Wonder Years)[201][202]
- Miriam Shor (born 1971), film/TV actress (Big Day)[203]
- Sarah Silverman (born 1970), stand-up comedian, actress, and writer[204]
- Alicia Silverstone (born 1976), actress and former fashion model (Clueless, Batman and Robin)[205][206]
- Ione Skye (born Ione Skye Leitch, 1971–), English-born actress[207]
- Lindsay Sloane (born Lindsay Sloane Leikin, 1977–), actress[208][209]
- Bahar Soomekh (born 1975), Iranian-born actress (Crash)[210][211]
- Tori Spelling (born 1973), actress (Beverly Hills 90210)[212][213]
- Jordana Spiro (born 1977), TV actress (My Boys)[214]
- Corey Stoll (born 1976), actor[215]
- Matt Stone (born 1971), animator, film director, screenwriter, actor, voice actor, and creator of South Park[216]
- Danny Strong (born 1974), film/TV actor[217]
- Jonathan Togo (born 1977), actor (CSI: Miami, Mystic River)[218]
- Mageina Tovah (born Mageina Tovah Begtrup, 1979–), actress[219]
- Kevin Weisman (born 1970), film/TV actor[220]
- Jennifer Westfeldt (born 1971), actress and writer (Kissing Jessica Stein)[221]
- Marissa Jaret Winokur (born 1973), film, TV, and stage actress (Hairspray stage version)[222]
- Noah Wyle (born 1971), film/TV actor[223]
- Nikki Ziering (born Natalie Schiele, 1971–), model and actress[224]
- Ethan Zohn (born 1973), Survivor: Africa winner and actor[225]
- Arianne Zuker (born Arianne Zuckerman, 1974–), soap opera actress[226]
1960s
- Paula Abdul (born 1962), singer, songwriter, record producer, actress, dancer, and choreographer[227]
- Steven Adler (born 1965), musician, songwriter, drummer (Guns N' Roses)
- Patricia Arquette (born 1968), Golden Globe-nominated actress[228][229]
- Hank Azaria (born 1964), film/TV actor, director, comedian, and voice artist[230]
- David Alan Basche (born 1968), actor[231]
- Randall Batinkoff (born 1968), film/TV actor (For Keeps?)[232]
- Mary Kay Bergman (1961–1999), voice actress (South Park)[233]
- Troy Beyer (born 1964), film director, screenwriter, and actress[145]
- Craig Bierko (born 1964), film/TV actor (Cinderella Man)[234]
- Jack Black (born 1969), film actor and musician[235][236]
- Lisa Bonet (born 1967), film/TV actress (The Cosby Show)[237]
- Matthew Broderick (born 1962), film and stage actor (Ferris Bueller's Day Off, The Producers)[238]
- Gabrielle Carteris (born 1961), actress (Beverly Hills 90210)[239]
- Max Casella (born 1967), actor (Doogie Howser)
- Scott Cohen (born 1964), film/TV actor[240]
- Mindy Cohn (born 1966), TV actress (The Facts of Life)[209]
- David Cross (born 1964), actor/comedian[241]
- Dean Devlin (born 1962), former actor, now producer and screenwriter[242]
- Don Diamont (born Donald Feinberg, 1961–), soap opera actor (The Young and the Restless)[243]
- Robert Downey Jr. (born 1965), actor and musician (Iron Man)[244][245]
- David Duchovny (born 1960), film/TV actor (The X-Files)[246][247]
- Lisa Edelstein (born 1967), actress (House)[248]
- Jon Favreau (born 1966), actor/director[249][250]
- Dan Futterman (born 1967), actor and screenwriter[251]
- Jeff Garlin (born 1962), comic actor (Curb Your Enthusiasm)[252]
- Brad Garrett (born Bradley Harold Gerstenfeld, 1960–), actor and comedian[253]
- Gina Gershon (born 1962), film actress[254]
- Jami Gertz (born 1965), film/TV actress[255]
- Melissa Gilbert (born 1964), former child actress, two terms as president of Screen Actors Guild[256]
- Judy Gold (born 1962), stand-up comedian and actress[257]
- Bill Goldberg (born 1966), former wrestler; wrestled for both World Championship Wrestling (WCW) and World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE), film/TV actor[258]
- Jennifer Grey (born 1960), actress and dancer (Dirty Dancing)[259]
- Arye Gross (born 1960), film/TV actor[260]
- Greg Grunberg (born 1966), film/TV actor (Heroes)[261]
- Annabelle Gurwitch (born 1961), comedic actress, hostess of TBS's Dinner and a Movie[262]
- Jessica Hecht (born 1965), film/stage actress[263]
- Cantor Steven Hevenstone (born 1962), cantor, composer, arranger, and conductor; organizer of popular Southeast Jewish rock bands the Moody Jews (Atlanta, Georgia) and Rhythm 'n' Jews (South Florida)
- Monica Horan (born 1963), TV actress (Everybody Loves Raymond)[264]
- Sean Kanan (born Sean Perelman, 1966–), soap opera actor (General Hospital)[265]
- Lesli Kay (born Lesli Pushkin, 1965–), actress (As the World Turns); had first individual girl's bat mitzvah in West Virginia
- Heather Paige Kent (born 1969), TV actress[266]
- Marc Kudisch (born 1966), stage actor[267]
- Lisa Kudrow (born 1963), actress (Friends)[268]
- Juliet Landau (born 1965), actress (Ed Wood), daughter of Martin Landau and Barbara Bain[269]
- John Lehr (born 1967), actor/comedian (10 Items or Less)[214][270]
- Jennifer Jason Leigh (born 1962), Hollywood film actress (Fast Times at Ridgemont High)[20]
- Julia Louis-Dreyfus (born 1961), actress (Seinfeld)[271]
- Joshua Malina (born 1966), film and stage actor[272]
- Camryn Manheim (born 1961), actress (The Practice)[273]
- Cindy Margolis (born 1965), actress/model; in 2000 Guinness Book of World Records as the "most downloaded" person in 1999[231]
- Julianna Margulies (born 1966), film/TV actress (ER)[274]
- Marc Maron (born 1963), comedian, film/TV actor
- Brett Marx (born 1964), actor (The Bad News Bears); great nephew of the Marx Brothers
- Marlee Matlin (born 1965), actress (Children of a Lesser God)[275]
- Debra Messing (born 1968), actress (Will & Grace)[276]
- Dina Meyer (born 1968), film/TV actress (Saw films)[277]
- Ari Meyers (born 1969), actress (Kate & Allie)[278]
- Rob Morrow (born 1962), actor (Northern Exposure, Numb3rs)[279]
- Sarah Jessica Parker (born 1965), Golden Globe, Emmy-winning actress[280][281]
- Sean Penn (born 1960), film actor (Mystic River, Milk)[282]
- Jeremy Piven (born 1965), actor (Entourage)[283]
- Rain Pryor (born 1969), actress and comedian, daughter of Richard Pryor[284]
- Ted Raimi (born 1965), actor, brother of Spider-Man director Sam Raimi[123]
- Adam Rich (born 1968), child actor (Eight is Enough)
- Paul Rudd (born 1969), actor and screenwriter[285][286]
- Adam Sandler (born 1966), actor, stand-up comedian, screenwriter, producer, and musician[287][288]
- Rob Schneider (born 1963), actor, comedian, and screenwriter[289]
- Bitty Schram (born 1968), Golden Globe-nominated actress[290]
- Liev Schreiber (born 1967), Tony Award-winning actor[291]
- Scott Schwartz (born 1968), child actor (A Christmas Story and The Toy)
- David Schwimmer (born 1966), Emmy-nominated actor and director (Friends)[292]
- Sam Seder (born 1966), actor, comedian, writer, producer, director[293]
- Kyra Sedgwick (born 1965), Emmy-nominated actress[294]
- Ally Sheedy (born 1962), screen and stage actress ("Brat Pack" films The Breakfast Club and St. Elmo's Fire)[295]
- Jonathan Silverman (born 1966), film/TV actor[296]
- Helen Slater (born 1963), film actress and singer-songwriter (title role in Supergirl)[297]
- Rena Sofer (born 1968), actress[298]
- Jon Stewart (born Jonathan Stuart Leibowitz, 1962–), stand-up comedian, actor, author; host, head writer, and producer of The Daily Show[299]
- Ben Stiller (born 1965), Emmy Award-winning comedian, actor, and film director[288][300]
- Michael Vartan (born 1968), French-born film/TV actor (Monster-in-Law)[301]
- Steven Weber (born 1961), film/TV actor (Wings)[302]
- Scott Wolf (born 1968), actor (Party of Five)[303]
- Ian Ziering (born 1964), actor (Beverly Hills 90210)[166][304]
1950s
- Caroline Aaron (born 1957), actress and producer[305]
- Jason Alexander (born Jay Greenspan, 1959–), actor, comedian, writer, director[306]
- Adam Arkin (born 1956), film, TV, and stage actor[307]
- Rosanna Arquette (born 1959), actress, film director, and film producer[308]
- Ellen Barkin (born 1954), actress[65]
- Robby Benson (born Robin David Segal, 1956–), actor, former teen idol[309]
- Mike Binder (born 1958), screenwriter, film director, and actor[310]
- Kate Capshaw (born 1953), actress (Indiana Jones)[311]
- Jamie Lee Curtis (born 1958), Golden Globe-winning film actress, writer of books for children[312]
- Danny Elfman (born 1953), musician, composer[313]
- Wayne Federman (born 1959), comedian, actor, author (Maravich)[314]
- Tovah Feldshuh (born 1952), actress, singer, and playwright[315]
- Harvey Fierstein (born 1954), actor, author, and singer[316]
- Carrie Fisher (born 1956), film actress, novelist (Star Wars)[317]
- Al Franken (born 1951), comedian, actor, author, radio host, and U.S. Senator[318]
- Jeff Goldblum (born 1952), film actor[319]
- Steve Guttenberg (born 1958), actor[320]
- Mary Hart (born 1950), actress and TV personality (Entertainment Tonight)[321]
- Amy Irving (born 1953), actress[322]
- Toni Kalem (born 1956), film/TV actress, screenwriter, and director[323]
- Carol Kane (born 1952), actress[324]
- Julie Kavner (born 1950), film/TV actress (voice of Marge on The Simpsons)[325]
- Richard Kind (born 1956), actor[326]
- John Landis (born 1950), actor, director, writer, and producer[327]
- Carol Leifer (born 1956), comedian and actress[328]
- Joan Lunden (born Joan Blunden, 1950–), broadcaster (Good Morning America)[329]
- Bill Maher (born 1956)
- Melanie Mayron (born 1952), actress and director (Thirtysomething)[330]
- Larry Miller (born 1953), stand-up comedian, actor[331]
- Don Most (born 1953), actor (Happy Days)[332]
- Bebe Neuwirth (born 1958), theater, TV, and film actress[181]
- Laraine Newman (born 1952), comedian and actress[333]
- Ken Olin (born 1954), actor, director and producer[334]
- Mandy Patinkin (born 1952), actor of stage and screen, and singer/interpreter of Yiddish songs[335]
- Lorna Patterson (born 1956), film, stage and TV actress[336]
- Scott Patterson (born 1958), actor (Gilmore Girls)[337]
- David Paymer (born 1954), character actor[338]
- Ron Perlman (born 1950), film/TV actor (Hellboy)[339]
- Kevin Pollak (born 1957), actor, impressionist, and comedian[340]
- Paul Reiser (born 1957), actor, author, and stand-up comedian (Mad About You)[341]
- Paul Reubens (born Paul Rubenfeld, 1952–), aka Peewee Herman
- Alan Rosenberg (born 1950), actor, 24th president of the Screen Actors Guild[342]
- Katey Sagal (born 1954), actress, singer, and writer (Married... with Children)[343]
- Bob Saget (born 1956), actor, stand-up comedian, and game show host[344]
- Richard Schiff (born 1955), actor (The West Wing)[345]
- Deb Filler[346] (born 1954), actress, comic, singer and writer, born in New Zealand
- Jerry Seinfeld (born 1954), comedian, actor, and writer[292]
- Jane Seymour (born Joyce Frankenberg, 1951–), English-born film/TV actress[347]
- Wendie Jo Sperber (1958–2005), TV/movie actress[348]
- Howard Stern (born 1954), radio/TV personality, media mogul, humorist, actor, and author[67]
- Stephen Tobolowsky (born 1951), actor[349]
- Robert Trebor (born Robert Schenkman, 1953–), actor (Hercules, Xena)[350]
- Debra Winger (born 1955), actress[351]
- Mare Winningham (born 1959), film/TV actress[352]
1940s
- Bob Balaban (born 1945), actor and director[353]
- Richard Belzer (born 1944), stand-up comedian, writer, and actor[292]
- Lewis Black (born 1948), stand-up comedian and actor
- Albert Brooks (born Albert Lawrence Einstein, 1947–), stand-up comedian, director, screenwriter, actor[354]
- James Caan (born 1940), film, stage, and TV actor (The Godfather)[355]
- Nell Carter (1948–2003), singer and film, stage, and TV actress[356]
- Peter Coyote (born Rachmil Pinchus Ben Mosha Cohon, 1941–), actor and author[357]
- Billy Crystal (born 1948), actor, writer, producer, comedian, and film director (When Harry Met Sally...)[358][359]
- Larry David (born 1947), Emmy-winning writer, director, comedian, actor, producer, co-creator of Seinfeld, and creator of Curb Your Enthusiasm[360]
- Richard Dreyfuss (born 1947), actor (The Goodbye Girl)[361]
- Bob Dylan (born Robert Allen Zimmerman, 1941–), singer-songwriter, author, musician, and poet, also appeared in several films[362]
- Bob Einstein (born 1942), writer and comedian known as Super Dave
- Richard Elfman (born 1949), film director, writer, and actor[363]
- Donald Fagen (born 1948), musician, singer-songwriter, cultural critic, author, columnist, writer, and co-founder of the famous jazz-rock duo Steely Dan[364]
- Harrison Ford (born 1942), actor[178][190]
- Bonnie Franklin (1944–2013), actress[365]
- Art Garfunkel (born 1941), singer and songwriter
- Paul Michael Glaser (born 1943), actor (Starsky & Hutch)[366]
- Scott Glenn (born 1941), actor[367]
- Christopher Guest (born 1948), comedian, screenwriter, composer, musician, film director, actor, and Spinal Tap member[368][369]
- Goldie Hawn (born 1945), film actress, director, and producer[370]
- Dan Hedaya (born 1940), character actor[371]
- Sandy Helberg (born 1949), actor
- Barbara Hershey (born Barbara Lynn Herzstein, 1948–), actress[56]
- Ricky Jay (born Richard Jay Potash, 1948–), professional sleight-of-hand artist, actor, and author
- Madeline Kahn (1942–1999), actress of film, TV, and theater[372]
- Gabe Kaplan (born 1945), actor, comedian, and professional poker player[373]
- Andy Kaufman (1949–1984), comedian; devout Jewish parents[374]
- Judy Kaye (born 1948), singer and actress[375]
- Lainie Kazan (born Lanie Levine, 1940–), actress and singer[376]
- Robert Klein (born 1942), stand-up comedian and occasional actor[377]
- Kevin Kline (born 1947), stage and film actor[54]
- Richard Kline (born 1944), actor and TV director[378]
- Sherry Lansing (born 1944), former CEO of Paramount Studios and actress[379]
- Michael Lembeck (born 1948), actor and director[336]
- Richard Lewis (born 1947), comedian and actor[380]
- Judith Light (born 1949), actress (Who's the Boss?)
- Peggy Lipton (born 1947), TV actress and socialite (The Mod Squad)[381]
- Stephen Macht (born 1942), actor[382]
- Richard Masur (born 1948), actor[365]
- Bette Midler (born 1945), singer, actress, and comedian, also known as The Divine Miss M[383][384]
- David Proval (born 1942), actor (The Sopranos)[385]
- Gilda Radner (1946–1989), comedian and actress (Saturday Night Live)[386]
- Harold Ramis (1944–2014), director, actor, writer, and producer
- Lou Reed (1942-2013), musician, singer, and songwriter
- Rob Reiner (born 1947), actor, director, producer, writer[387]
- Peter Riegert (born 1947), film/TV actor[388]
- Jill St. John (born 1940), actress[389]
- Garry Shandling (born 1949), comedian and actor[390]
- Wallace Shawn (born 1943), actor and writer[391]
- Harry Shearer (born 1943), actor, comedian, writer, and radio host[392][393]
- Paul Simon (born 1941), singer, songwriter
- Brent Spiner (born 1949), actor (Star Trek: The Next Generation)[394]
- Barbra Streisand (born 1942), two-time Academy Award-winning singer and actress[359][395]
- Jeffrey Tambor (born 1944), film/TV actor (Hellboy, Arrested Development)[396]
- Jessica Walter (born 1941), film/TV actress (Arrested Development)[397]
- Zoë Wanamaker (born 1949), American-born English actress[398][399]
- Lesley Ann Warren (born 1946), stage, film, and TV actress[400]
- Anson Williams (born Anson William Heimlick, 1949–), actor (Happy Days)[332]
- Henry Winkler (born 1945), actor, director, producer, and author (Happy Days)[332]
1930s
- Woody Allen (born Allan Stewart Konigsberg, 1935–), film director, writer, actor, and stand-up comedian[401]
- Alan Arkin (born 1934), film actor, director[402]
- Barbara Barrie (born 1931), actress and author of children's books[325]
- Richard Benjamin (born 1938), actor and film director[359]
- Dyan Cannon (born Samille Diane Friesen, 1937–), film/TV actress, editor, producer, and director[403]
- Eddie Carmel (1936–1972), entertainer known as "The Jewish Giant"[404]
- Jerry Douglas (born Gerald Rubenstein, 1932–), TV actress (The Young and the Restless)[405]
- Elliott Gould (born Elliot Goldstein, 1938–), film/TV actor[406]
- Charles Grodin (born 1935), actor and former cable talk show host[407]
- Estelle Harris (born Estelle Nussbaum, 1928–), actress (Seinfeld)[292]
- Judd Hirsch (born 1935), actor (Taxi, NUMB3RS)[329]
- Dustin Hoffman (born 1937), two-time-Oscar-winning actor[408]
- Tony Jay (1933–2006), English/American actor[409]
- Harvey Keitel (born 1939), actor[410]
- Walter Koenig (born 1936), actor, writer, teacher, and director (appeared in original Star Trek)[411]
- Yaphet Kotto (born 1937), African-American actor; son of Cameroonian Crown Prince (role in Alien)[412]
- Martin Landau (born 1931), film/TV actor
- Michael Landon (born Eugene Maurice Orowitz, 1936–1991), actor, producer, and director[413]
- Louise Lasser (born 1939), stage/film/TV actress (Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman)[414][415]
- Piper Laurie (born Rosetta Jacobs, 1932–), actress[416]
- Linda Lavin (born 1937), stage, film, and TV actress[417]
- Steve Lawrence (born Sidney Liebowitz, 1935–), singer and actor (The Carol Burnett Show)
- Shari Lewis (born Sonia Phyllis Hurwitz, 1933–1998), ventriloquist, puppeteer, and children's TV show host[418]
- Hal Linden (born Harold Lipshitz, 1931–), actor and TV director (Barney Miller)[419]
- Tina Louise (born 1934), model, singer, and film/TV actress[420]
- Jackie Mason (born Yacov Moshe Maza, 1931–), stand-up comedian/actor[421][422]
- Paul Mazursky (born 1930), film director and actor[423]
- Barry Newman (born 1931), actor[424]
- Leonard Nimoy (1931-2015), film director, actor; played Spock on Star Trek[425]
- Suzanne Pleshette (1937–2008), actress (The Bob Newhart Show)
- Ron Rifkin (born 1939), actor, director[334]
- Joan Rivers (Joan Alexandra Molinsky Sanger Rosenberg, 1933–2014), comedian, actress, talk show host[426][427]
- George Segal (born 1934), film and stage actor[359]
- William Shatner (born 1931), actor and writer, portrayed James T. Kirk on Star Trek
- Susan Strasberg (1938–1999), actress (In Praise of Older Women)
- Dame Elizabeth Taylor (1932—2011), Oscar-winning English/American film actress and sex symbol[428][429][430]
- Gene Wilder (born Jerome Silberman, 1933–), actor and comedian[431]
1920s
- Marty Allen (born 1922), stand-up comedian and actor
- Marilyn Tyler (born 1926), opera singer
- Ed Ames (born Edmund Dantes Urick, 1927–), singer and actor[432]
- Beatrice Arthur (born Bernice Frankel, 1925–2009), actress[433]
- Ed Asner (born 1929), actor[434]
- Lauren Bacall (born Betty Joan Perske, 1924–2014), film and stage actress[435]
- Julian Beck (1925–1985), actor, director, poet, and painter[436]
- Shelley Berman (born 1926), comedian, writer, teacher, and actor[437]
- Herschel Bernardi (1923–1986), film, Broadway, and TV actor[438]
- Theodore Bikel (born 1924), character actor, folk singer, and musician[439]
- Larry Blyden (1925–1975), actor[440]
- Tom Bosley (1927–2010), film/TV actor (Happy Days)[441]
- Mel Brooks (born Melvin Kaminsky, 1926–), director, writer, actor, and stand-up comedian[442]
- Lenny Bruce (born Leonard Schneider, 1925–1966), stand-up comedian, writer, social critic, satirist[443]
- Susan Cabot (1927–1986), actress[444]
- Sid Caesar (1922–2014), comic actor and writer[445]
- Robert Clary (born Robert Max Widerman, 1926–), French-born actor, published author, and lecturer[446]
- Tony Curtis (born Bernard Schwartz, 1925–2010), film actor[447]
- Rodney Dangerfield (born Jacob Cohen, 1921–2004), comedian and actor[448]
- Sammy Davis, Jr. (1925–1990) (converted to Judaism), entertainer, member of the "Rat Pack"[429][449]
- Peter Falk (1927–2011), actor[450]
- Fyvush Finkel (born 1922), actor[451]
- Eddie Fisher (1928–2010), singer; father of Carrie Fisher
- Lee Grant (born Lyova Haskell Rosenthal, 1927–), theater, film, and TV actress, and film director[359]
- Buddy Hackett (born Leonard Hacker, 1924–2003), stand-up comedian, writer, actor, and producer[452]
- Monty Hall (born Monte Halperin, 1921–), Canadian-born actor, singer, and sportscaster (Let's Make a Deal)[453]
- Laurence Harvey (born Zvi Mosheh Skikne, 1928–1973), Lithuanian-born actor; British and American films
- Steven Hill (born Solomon Krakovsky, 1922–), film/TV actor[454]
- Judy Holliday (born Judith Tuvim, 1921–1965), actress, singer[455][456]
- Werner Klemperer (1920–2000), comedic actor[457]
- Jack Klugman (1922-2012), actor
- Harvey Korman (1927–2008), actor[458]
- Al Lewis (born Albert Meister, 1920–2006), actor (Grandpa Munster)
- Jerry Lewis (born Joseph Levitch, 1926–), comedian, actor, and charity fund-raising telethons[449]
- Bill Macy (born 1922), actor[459]
- Ross Martin (born Martin Rosenblatt, 1920–1981), [Jewish family] Polish-born film/TV actor (Wild Wild West)
- Walter Matthau (1920–2000), actor[460]
- Anne Meara (1929–2015), comedian and actress, partner and wife of Jerry Stiller[461][462]
- Marilyn Monroe (1926–1962), actress, singer, and model[429]
- Vic Morrow (1929–1982), actor[463][464]
- Charlotte Rae (born 1926), actress from The Facts of Life
- Tony Randall (born Arthur Leonard Rosenberg, 1920–2004), comic actor[465]
- Carl Reiner (born 1922), actor, film director, producer, writer, and comedian[466]
- Regina Resnik (born 1922), opera singer and actress[467]
- Don Rickles (born 1926), stand-up comedian, actor; pioneer of insult comedy[468]
- Fred Sadoff (1926–1994), actor in South Pacific[469]
- Mort Sahl (born 1927), stand-up comedian and actor
- Rod Serling (1924–1975), screenwriter and actor (The Twilight Zone)[470]
- Simone Signoret (1921–1985), Academy Award-winning French actress[359]
- Jerry Stiller (born 1927), comedian and actor[461][462]
- Mel Tormé (1925–1999), actor, musician, known as "The Velvet Fog", jazz singer and songwriter[471][472]
- Abe Vigoda (1921-2016), film/TV actor (The Godfather)Vigoda
- Shelley Winters (born Shirley Schrift, 1920–2006), two-time Academy Award-winning actress[473][474]
1910s
- Mason Adams (1919–2005), character actor[475]
- Martin Balsam (1919–1996), actor; won an Academy Award for A Thousand Clowns
- John Banner (1910–1973), Austrian/American actor (Hogan's Heroes)[476]
- Red Buttons (born Aaron Chwatt, 1919–2006), Academy Award-winning comedian and actor[288][359][477]
- Lee J. Cobb (born Leo Jacob, 1911–1976), Academy Award-nominated film actor[359]
- Kirk Douglas (born Issur Danielovitch, 1916), actor (Spartacus)[478]
- John Garfield (born Jacob Garfinkle, 1913–1952), actor[479]
- Paulette Goddard (born Marion Levy, 1910–1999), Oscar-nominated film and theatre actress[480]
- Kitty Carlisle Hart (born Catherine Conn, 1910–2007), singer, actress, and spokeswoman for the arts[481]
- Danny Kaye (born David Daniel Kaminsky, 1913–1987), film actor, singer and comedian[482]
- Hedy Lamarr (born Hedwig Kiesler, 1914–2000), actress, invented early form of spread spectrum communications technology, a key to modern wireless communication
- Marc Lawrence (born Max Goldsmith, 1910–2005), character actor[483]
- Zero Mostel (born Samuel Mostel, 1915–1977), stage and film actor[484]
- Jan Murray (born Murray Janofsky, 1916–2006), stand-up comedian, actor[288][485]
- Luise Rainer (1910–2014), German-born American two-time Academy Award-winning film actress[486][487]
- Lillian Roth (born Lillian Rutstein, 1910–1980), singer and actress, noted performer on Broadway[488]
- Dinah Shore (born Frances Rose Shore, 1916–1994), singer and actress[489][490]
- Sylvia Sidney (born Sophia Kosow, 1910–1999), film actress[491][492]
- Phil Silvers (1911–1985), entertainer and comedy actor[493]
- Harold J. Stone (born Harold Hochstein, 1913–2005), film/TV character actor[494]
- Mike Wallace (born Myron Wallace, 1918–2012), journalist, briefly acted during the 1940s[495]
- Eli Wallach (1915–2014), film, TV and stage actor[496]
- Sam Wanamaker (1919–1993), actor and director[497]
- Keenan Wynn (1916–1986), character actor[359]
1900s
- Stella Adler (1901–1992), actress and acting teacher[498]
- Jack Albertson (1907–1981), actor (Chico and the Man)
- Leon Askin (born Leon Aschkenasy, 1907–2005), Austrian American actor[499]
- Milton Berle (born Milton Berlinger, 1908–2002), comedian and actor; pioneered vaudeville and stand-up comedy art forms[500][501]
- Joe Besser (1907–1988), comedian (Three Stooges)[502]
- Mel Blanc (1908–1989), voice actor and comedian, "The Man of a Thousand Voices", created voices of Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Porky Pig, Tweety Bird, Wile E. Coyote, Barney Rubble[503]
- Ben Blue (born Benjamin Bernstein, 1901–1975), Canadian American actor and comedian[359]
- Howard Da Silva (born Howard Silverblatt, 1909–1986), film actor[359]
- Melvyn Douglas (born Melvyn Hesselberg, 1901–1981), actor, won all three of the entertainment industry's highest awards (two Oscars, a Tony, and an Emmy)[504][505]
- Larry Fine (born Louis Feinberg, 1902–1975), comedian and actor (Three Stooges)[502]
- Joseph Green (1900-1996), Polish-American film actor and director[506]
- John Houseman (born Jacques Haussmann, 1902–1988), actor; won an Academy Award for The Paper Chase
- Curly Howard (born Jerome Horwitz, 1903–1952), one of the Three Stooges[502]
- Sam Levene (1905–1980), Russian/American stage and film actor[507]
- Peter Lorre (born László Löwenstein, 1904–1964), Austria-Hungary-born American stage and screen actor (M)[508]
- Zeppo Marx (1901–1979), member of the Marx Brothers[509]
- Sandy Meisner (1905–1997), actor and acting coach; developed acting methodology known as the "Meisner Technique"
- Ritz Brothers (Al, Jimmy, and Harry Ritz, 1901–1965, 1904–1985, 1907–1986 respectively), Jewish comedy team[359]
- Natalie Schafer (1900–1991), actress (Gilligan's Island)
- Lee Strasberg (born Israel Strassberg, 1901–1982), actor, director, and acting teacher in theater and film, who according to author Mel Gussow "revolutionized the art of acting"
1890s
- Jack Benny (born Benjamin Kubelsky, 1894–1974), comedian, vaudeville performer, and radio, TV, and film actor[510]
- Gertrude Berg (born Tilly Edelstein, 1899–1966), radio/TV actress[511]
- Fanny Brice (born Fania Borach, 1891–1951), comedian, singer, and entertainer[512]
- George Burns (born Nathan Birnbaum, 1896–1996), comedian and actor[513]
- Eddie Cantor (born Israel Iskowitz, 1892–1964), comedian, singer, actor, songwriter[514]
- Ricardo Cortez (born Jacob Krantz, 1899–1977), Austrian-born American silent film star, known as a "Latin lover" type[515]
- Hermione Gingold (1897–1987), British-born actress[516]
- Moe Howard (born Moses Horwitz, 1897–1975), "leader" of the Three Stooges[502]
- Shemp Howard (born Samuel Horwitz, 1895–1955), member of the Three Stooges[502]
- Sam Jaffe (born Shalom Jaffe, 1891–1984), Academy Award-nominated film and stage actor[359]
- Irving Kaufman (born Isidore Kaufman, 1890–1976), singer, recording artist, and vaudeville performer[517]
- Francis Lederer (1899–2000), Czech-born American actor[518]
- Philip Loeb (1892–1955), stage, film, and TV actor[519]
- Paul Lukas (1895–1971), Hungarian American film actor[359]
- Groucho Marx (born Julius Marx, 1890–1977), comedian, working both with his siblings, the Marx Brothers, and on his own[509]
- Gummo Marx (born Milton Marx, 1893–1977), one of the Marx Brothers[509]
- Paul Muni (born Meshilem Meier Weisenfreund, 1895–1967), Austrian-born American Academy Award and Tony Award-winning actor[520]
- Carmel Myers (1899–1980), silent film actress[521]
- Molly Picon (born Małka Opiekun, 1898–1992), actor of stage, screen, and TV[522]
- Edward G. Robinson (born Emanuel Goldenberg, 1893–1973), stage and film actor[523]
- Mae West (born Mary Jane West, 1893–1980), actress, playwright, screenwriter, and sex symbol[524]
1880s
- Broncho Billy Anderson (born Maxwell Aronson, 1880–1971), actor, writer, director, and producer; first star of the Western film genre[525]
- Theda Bara (born Theodosia Goodman, 1885–1955), silent film actress; the first screen "Vamp"[526]
- Douglas Fairbanks (born Douglas Ullman, 1883–1939), actor, screenwriter, director, and producer known for his silent films
- Al Jolson (born Asa Yoelson, 1886–1950), singer and actor[527]
- Chico Marx (born Leonard Marx, 1887–1961), one of the Marx Brothers[509]
- Harpo Marx (born Adolph Marx, 1888–1964), one of the Marx Brothers[509]
- Sophie Tucker (born Sonya Kalish, 1884–1966), actress, singer, and comedian[528]
- Erich von Stroheim (1885–1957), Austrian-born American filmmaker and actor[529]
- Louis Wolheim (1880–1931), character actor in silent films during the 1920s; also appeared on stage and in early sound films (All Quiet on the Western Front)
- Ed Wynn (born Isaiah Edwin Leopold, 1886–1966), comedian and actor[359]
Pre–1880s
- Alla Nazimova (born Miriam Leventon, 1879–1945), theater and film actress, scriptwriter, and producer[530]
- Boris Thomashefsky (1868–1939), Ukrainian-born American singer, actor, Yiddish theater icon[531]
- Jacob Pavlovitch Adler (1855–1926), Russian-born American actor, Yiddish theater[532]
- Adah Isaacs Menken (1835–1868), actress, dancer, painter, and poet; converted to Judaism upon marrying the first of her four husbands[533]
Actors (theater)
Persons listed with a double asterisk (**) are producers who have won the Tony Award for Best Musical and/or the Tony Award for Best Play. Those listed with a triple asterisk (***) have won the Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical and/or Play. Those listed with a quadruple asterisk (****) have won the Tony Award for Best Actor or Best Actress in a Musical or Play.
- Red Buttons (1919–2006), see "Actors" above[359]
- Eddie Cantor (1892–1964), see "Actors" above[359]
- Billy Crystal (born 1947), see "Actors" above[359]
- Dustin Hoffman (born 1937), see "Actors" above[359]
- Danny Kaye (1913–1987), see "Actors" above[359]
- Miriam Shor (born 1971), actress[270]
- Sophie Tucker (1884–1966), see "Actors" above[359]
- Ed Wynn (1886–1966), comedian and actor[359]
Comedians
- Dan Ahdoot, finalist Last Comic Standing, 2004[534]
- Dave Attell (born 1965), stand-up comedian; host of Insomniac with Dave Attell[535]
- Victor Borge (born Børge Rosenbaum, 1909–2000), humorist and concert pianist[536]
- Andrew Ginsburg (born 1979), comedian, actor, and three-time champion bodybuilder[537]
- Tom Lehrer (born 1928), satirist, musician[538]
- Ritz Brothers (Al Ritz, Jimmy Ritz, Harry Ritz), see "Actors"[359]
- Robert Schimmel (1950–2010), stand-up comedian; often X-rated and controversial[539]
- Dan Avidan (born 1979), member of musical-comedy duo Ninja Sex Party.
Dance
Persons listed with a double asterisk (**) are winners of the Tony Award for Best Choreography.
- Paula Abdul, singer, songwriter, dancer, and choreographer[540]
Film/television directors
- J. J. Abrams (born 1966), screenwriter, director, film/TV producer[541]
- Woody Allen (born 1935), Oscar-winning screenwriter, director and actor[542]
- Eleanor Antin (born 1935), photographer, author, and artist working with video, film, performance, and drawing[543]
- Judd Apatow (born 1968), screenwriter, director, film/TV producer[544]
- Alan Arkin (born 1934), Academy Award-nominated film actor, director[288][359]
- Darren Aronofsky (born 1969), film director, screenwriter and producer[270]
- Ralph Bakshi (born 1938), film director and animator[545]
- Noah Baumbach (born 1969), film screenwriter and director[546]
- Henry Bean (born 1945)[547]
- Richard Benjamin (born 1938), actor/film director[359]
- Curtis Bernhardt (born 1899, Germany)[548]
- Mike Binder (born 1958), director, writer and actor in film and TV[549]
- Peter Bogdanovich (born 1939), film actor, writer and director[550]
- Zach Braff (born 1975), film/TV actor, director, screenwriter, and producer[551][552]
- John Brahm (born 1893, Germany)[548]
- Albert Brooks (born 1947), film actor, writer and director[553]
- James L. Brooks (born 1940), TV and film writer, producer and director[554]
- Mel Brooks (born 1926), writer, director and actor of film, TV and stage[555]
- Richard Brooks (born 1912), film director and producer[556]
- William Castle (born 1914), film director and producer[557]
- Joel Coen (born 1954) and Ethan Coen (born 1957), Academy Award-winning film writers, directors, producers and editors[558]
- David Cronenberg (born 1943), film writer and director[559]
- George Cukor (born 1899), Academy Award-winning film director and producer[560]
- Michael Curtiz (born 1886), Academy Award-winning film director[561]
- Jules Dassin (born 1911), Once blacklisted writer and director of film[562]
- Maya Deren (born 1917), Film writer, director and actress[563]
- Cecil B. DeMille (born 1881), Academy Award-winning film director and producer[564]
- Stanley Donen (born 1924), film producer and director[565]
- Richard Donner (born 1930), film director, producer and sometimes actor[566]
- Robert Downey Sr (born 1935), film writer and director[567]
- Samuel Fuller (born 1911), film writer, director and actor[568]
- Keith Gordon (born 1966), film actor, director and writer[569]
- Lee Grant (born Lyova Haskell Rosenthal, 1927–), theater, film, and TV actress, and film director[359]
- James Gray (born 1969), film writer and director[570]
- Joseph Green (1900-1996), Polish-American film director and actor[506]
- Bud Greenspan (born 1926), director of documentaries on sports[571]
- Christopher Guest (born 1948), see "Actors" above[572][573]
- Todd Haynes (born 1961), film writer and director[574]
- Amy Heckerling (born 1954), film director[575]
- Marshall Herskovitz (born 1952), film producer and director[576]
- Arthur Hiller (born 1923), film director and producer[577]
- Agnieszka Holland (born 1948 in Poland)[578]
- Nicole Holofcener (born 1960), writer and director in film[579]
- Henry Jaglom (born 1941), writer, director and actor in Independent film[580]
- Andrew Jarecki (born 1960), film director and producer, musician, and entrepreneur; brother of Eugene Jarecki and half-brother of Nicholas Jarecki[581]
- Eugene Jarecki (born 1964), film director, writer, and producer, and author; brother of Andrew Jarecki and half-brother of Nicholas Jarecki[581]
- Miranda July (born Miranda Jennifer Grossinger, 1974), Jewish father[582]
- Jeremy Paul Kagan (born 1945), film writer and director[583]
- Jake Kasdan (born 1975), film writer and director[584]
- Lawrence Kasdan (born 1949), film writer and director[585]
- Jeffrey Katzenberg (born 1950), film producer, director and co-founder of DreamWorks SKG[586]
- Philip Kaufman (born 1936), film director and screenwriter[587]
- Henry Koster (born 1905), film director[588]
- Stanley Kramer (born 1913), director[589]
- Stanley Kubrick (born 1928)
- John Landis (born 1950), movie actor, director, writer, and producer[590]
- Fritz Lang (born 1890, Austria, mother born Jewish)[548]
- Norman Lear (born 1923), film and television director[591]
- Mervyn LeRoy (born 1900), film director[592]
- Barry Levinson (born 1942), producer, writer and director of film and TV[593]
- Shawn Levy (born 1967), film producer and director[594]
- Albert Lewin (born 1894), film writer, producer and director[595]
- Jerry Lewis (born 1925), film actor, writer and director[596]
- Doug Liman (born 1965), film and TV producer and director[597]
- Lynne Littman (born June 26, 1941), film and television director and producer[598]
- Ernst Lubitsch (born 1894), film director originally from Germany[599]
- Michael Lucas (born 1972, USSR)[600]
- Sidney Lumet (born 1924), film writer, producer and director[601]
- David Mamet (born 1947), writer and director of stage and screen[602]
- Michael Mann (born 1943), film director, screenwriter, producer[603]
- Elaine May (born 1932), film, TV and stage writer, director and actress[604]
- Paul Mazursky (born 1930), see "Actors" above[605]
- Lewis Milestone (born 1895), film director and producer[606]
- John Milius (born 1944)[607]
- Meredith Monk (born 1942), composer, performer, theater director, vocalist, filmmaker, and choreographer[608]
- Errol Morris (born 1948), documentary filmmaker[609]
- Mike Nichols (born 1931), Emmy, Grammy, Tony and Academy Award-winning film and stage director[359]
- Leonard Nimoy, film director, actor, writer, singer, songwriter, poet, and photographer
- Ken Olin (born 1954), see "Actors" above[610]
- Marcel Ophüls (born 1927), documentary filmmaker, son of Max Ophüls[548][611]
- Max Ophüls (born 1902 in Germany), father of Marcel Ophüls[548][612]
- Frank Oz (born 1944), writer, actor and director of film and TV[613]
- Alan J. Pakula (born 1928), film director and producer[614]
- Larry Peerce (born 1930), film writer and director[615]
- Arthur Penn (born 1922), film director and producer[616]
- Sydney Pollack (born 1934), film producer, director, actor and writer[617]
- Abraham Polonsky (born 1910), film writer and director[618]
- Otto Preminger (born 1906), film producer, director and actor[619]
- Bob Rafelson (born 1933), film writer-director[620]
- Irving Rapper (born 1888), British-born film director[621]
- Brett Ratner (born 1969)[622]
- Ron Rifkin (born 1939), actor, director[610]
- Jay Roach (born 1957), film director, producer and screenwriter, converted to Judaism[623]
- Eli Roth (born 1972), film actor, director, producer and writer[624]
- Julian Schnabel (born 1951)[625]
- Steve Sekely (1899-1979), Hungarian-born film director[626]
- George Sidney (1916–2002), film director, known for MGM films[359]
- Joan Micklin Silver (born 1935)[627]
- Bryan Singer (born 1965)[628]
- Curt Siodmak (born 1902)[629]
- Robert Siodmak (born 1902)[629]
- Barry Sonnenfeld, director[630]
- Steven Spielberg (born 1946)[631]
- Edgar Ulmer (born 1904, Austria-Hungary)[548]
- Josef von Sternberg (born 1894, Austria)[632]
- Erich von Stroheim (born 1885, Austria)[633]
- Robin Washington (born 1956)[634]
- Claudia Weill (born 1947), film and theater director, educator, cinematographer[635]
- Billy Wilder (born 1906)[548]
- William Wyler (born 1902, Germany)[636]
- Fred Zinnemann (born 1907, Austria)[548]
- David Zucker & Jerry Zucker (born 1950), parody directors, producers[637]
Models
- Yael Markovich, Israeli/American model/beauty queen[638]
- Brooke Burke, TV personality and model[639]
- Lindsey Vuolo, model and Playboy Playmate[640]
TV and radio presenters
- Mary Hart (born 1950), see "Actors" above[641]
- Daryn Kagan (born 1963), host of CNN Live Today[642]
- Al Michaels[643]
- Amy Wynn Pastor (born 1976), carpenter on Trading Spaces[644]
- Joan Rivers (1933–2014), talk show host, stage actress/writer, comedian, and celebrity[427]
- Daniel Schorr (1916–2010), journalist covered the world for more than 60 years, last as a senior news analyst for National Public Radio[645]
- Jerry Springer (born 1944), host of The Jerry Springer Show[646]
- Mike Wallace (1918–2012), journalist, 60 Minutes correspondent[647]
- Barbara Walters (born 1929), media personality, regular fixture on morning TV shows (Today and The View), evening news magazines (20/20), and on The ABC Evening News, as the first female evening news anchor[648]
Producers and directors (theater)
Persons listed with a double asterisk (**) are producers who have won the Tony Award for Best Musical and/or the Tony Award for Best Play. Those listed with a triple asterisk (***) have won the Tony Award for Best Direction of a Musical and/or Play. Those listed with a quadruple asterisk (****) have won the Tony Award for Best Actor or Best Actress in a Musical or Play.
- Herb Alpert, producer, and composer, songwriter, lead singer, and horn player with Tijuana Brass
- Boris Aronson, set designer, costume designer and lighting designer
- George Axelrod, producer and director
- Julian Beck and Judith Malina, founders of Living Theatre
- David Belasco, producer and director
- Michael Bennett, director & producer, choreographer, dancer **
- Rudolf Bing (1902–1997), opera impresario, General Manager of the Metropolitan Opera in New York from 1950 to 1972[649]
- Robert Brustein, producer, writer, director, critic, educator
- Abe Burrows, director ***
- Joseph Chaikin & Peter Feldman, founders of Open Theatre
- Paddy Chayefsky, director
- Heinrich Conried, theatre owner/operator and producer
- Norman Corwin, director
- Clive Davis, producer
- Cy Feuer, producer, director and theatre owner/operator **
- Ron Field, director ***
- David Geffen, producer **
- Leonard Goldberg, producer
- Arthur Hammerstein, producer and director (uncle of Oscar Hammerstein II)
- Oscar Hammerstein I, producer and theater director/operator (grandfather of Oscar Hammerstein II)
- Oscar Hammerstein II, producer and director
- Ben Hecht, idiosyncratic screenwriter, director, producer, playwright, and novelist; known as "the Shakespeare of Hollywood"
- Sidney Howard, producer and director
- George Jessel, see "Actors (Theater)" above
- Robert Kalfin, producer, director, writer **
- Mickey Katz, see "Actors (Theater)" above
- George S. Kaufman, producer, director, and theater owner/operator
- Michael Kidd, director and producer
- Alan King, see "Actors (Theater)" above
- James Lapine, director and librettist
- Norman Lear, creator, head screenwriter, and producer of taboo breaking sitcom All in the Family, which was a big influence on South Park; also created Maude and The Jeffersons
- Ernest Lehman, producer
- Sam Levene, see "Actors (Theater)" above
- Lucille Lortel, Off-Broadway producer, Lucille Lortel Theatre named after her
- Sanford Meisner, founder of Neighbourhood Playhouse
- David Merrick, producer and director **
- Lorne Michaels, comedian, writer, director, producer, the sole creator, writer, director and producer of Saturday Night Live; also produced film and TV projects that spun off from it
- Arthur Miller, playwright
- Mitch Miller, producer
- Isaac Mizrahi (born 1961), fashion designer[650]
- Mike Nichols (born 1931), Emmy, Grammy, Tony and Academy Award-winning film and stage director[359]
- Joseph Papp a.k.a. Joe Papp, founded the non-profit NYC Public Theater **
- Marc Platt, producer
- Harold Prince, director **, ***
- Elmer Rice, director and producer
- Jerome Robbins, producer and director ***
- Billy Rose, director, producer, and theater operator
- Morrie Ryskind, director
- Rebecca Schull, actress
- Shubert family, producers and theater owners **
- Anna Sokolow, director
- Steven Spielberg, film director, producer
- Lee Strasberg and Harold Clurman, co-founders of the Group Theatre
- Julie Taymor, director ***
- Bob Weinstein, producer, screenwriter
- Harvey Weinstein, producer
- Efrem Zimbalist Jr., see "Actors (Theater)" above
- David Zippel, director
Circus
- Paul Binder, co-founder, ringmaster and artistic director of the Big Apple Circus
- Abe Goldstein, regarded as "the Greatest Irish Cop Clown" in the business and worked for Ringling Bros. and other circuses
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- ↑ http://ethnicelebs.com/timothee-chalamet
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- ↑ http://www.shalomlife.com/culture/23901/breakthrough-jew-ansel-elgort/?PageSpeed=noscript
- ↑ Shattuck, Kathryn (March 1, 2013). "Julia Garner in 'Electrick Children'". The New York Times.
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- ↑ Miller, Geri. "Fall TV Preview: Carter Jenkins", American Jewish Life Magazine, September 4, 2007. Accessed August 5, 2011. "Tampa, Florida native Jenkins is best known for the sci-fi series Surface and movie Keeping Up With the Steins, which came along at the time he was moving to L.A. and supposed to be studying for his bar mitzvah. 'So I consider the move my bar mitzvah. I got to work with some good actors, but no gifts.'"
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- ↑ http://www.indielondon.co.uk/Film-Review/lions-for-lambs-andrew-garfield-interview
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(help) - ↑ "Academy Award Nominations 2004". Hollywoodjesus.com. February 18, 2005. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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(help) - ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20070928131250/http://www.jvibe.com/popculture/freaksandgeeks.shtml. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved February 9, 2008. Missing or empty
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(help) - ↑ Lewin, Shoshana (November 20, 2003). "Chanukah Hoop Dreams". Jewish Journal. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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(help); - ↑ Paxton, Sara (November 25, 2005). "Sara's Blog". Sara Paxton Official Website. Retrieved January 12, 2007.
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(help) - ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20070928125532/http://www.jvibe.com/popculture/signing_up_hollywood.shtml. Archived from the original on September 28, 2007. Retrieved February 9, 2008. Missing or empty
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(help) - ↑ "Star Spotlight". Teacher.scholastic.com. January 2, 1987. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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(help) - ↑ "Justin Bartha". JUF. December 3, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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(help) - ↑ Itamar Eichner (June 20, 1995). "Scrubs star coming to Israel". Ynetnews. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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- ↑ Lorna Jowett Sex and the slayer: a gender studies primer for the Buffy fan, Wesleyan University Press, 2005, ISBN 0-8195-6758-2 p. 201
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(help) - ↑ "Seth Green". JUF. December 3, 2007. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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(help) - 1 2 "Celebrity Jews | j. the Jewish news weekly of Northern California". Jewishsf.com. Retrieved 2011-05-25.
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- ↑ http://blogs.forward.com/the-shmooze/193201/robocops-jewish/?
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- ↑ http://www.nic0lesullivan.org/md311.txt
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(help) - ↑ Leslie Bunder (August 24, 2006). "Lucas responds". www.somethingjewish.co.uk. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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- ↑ Guy Flatley (August 31, 2000). "Amanda Peet—A Girl Who's Best When She's Baaad!". Moviecrazed. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
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- ↑ "Pink Defends Gibson". Contact Music. August 18, 2006. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
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(help) - ↑ Paul Fischer. "Paul Fischer Interviews Eli Roth". Film Monthly. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
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(help) - ↑ Paul Fischer. "New Moon – Alicia Silverstone". WEJ. Retrieved December 14, 2010.
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