This is a list of notable Jewish American sportspeople. For other Jewish Americans, see Lists of Jewish Americans; for sportspeople from other countries, see List of Jews in sport.
Baseball
Brad Ausmus, former catcher
Players
Ryan Braun, left fielder for the Milwaukee Brewers
Alex Bregman, third baseman
- Cal Abrams[1]
- Lloyd Allen (converted to Judaism)[1]
- Rubén Amaro, Jr. (Jewish mother)[1]
- Morrie Arnovich, All Star[1]
- Brad Ausmus, catcher, All-Star, 3x Gold Glove[1]
- Jesse Baker[1]
- Brian Bark[1]
- Ross Baumgarten[1]
- Jose Bautista (Jewish mother)[1]
- Bo Belinsky (Jewish mother)
- Joe Bennett[1]
- Moe Berg[1]
- Richard Bleier, pitcher (Baltimore Orioles)
- Bob Berman[1]
- Cy Block[1]
- Ron Blomberg (1948–), Major League's first designated hitter[2]
- Sam Bohne[1]
- Lou Boudreau (Jewish mother), 8x All-Star, batting title, MVP, Baseball Hall of Fame, manager[1]
- Ralph Branca, pitcher, 3x All-Star (Jewish mother)[3]
- Ryan Braun, outfielder, 2007 Rookie of the Year, home run champion, 5x All-Star, 5x Silver Slugger, 2011 National League MVP[1]
- Alex Bregman, infielder (Houston Astros)
- Craig Breslow, pitcher[1]
- Louis Brower[1]
- Conrad Cardinal[1]
- Harry Chozen[1]
- Mark Clear, relief pitcher, 2x All-Star[4]
- Tony Cogan[1]
- Alta Cohen[1]
- Andy Cohen (1904–1988), 2nd baseman for the New York Giants (1926, 1928, 1929); managed one game for the 1960 Philadelphia Phillies[5]
- Hy Cohen[1]
- Syd Cohen[1]
- Phil Cooney[1]
Ike Davis, first baseman
- Ed Corey[1]
- Bill Cristall[1]
- Harry Danning, catcher, 4x All-Star[1]
- Ike Davis, first baseman[1]
- Cody Decker[1]
- Harry Eisenstat[1]
- Mike Epstein
- Reuben Ewing[1]
- Al Federoff[1]
- Harry Feldman[1]
- Scott Feldman, pitcher[1]
- Leo Fishel[1]
- Matt Ford[6]
- Nate Freiman
- Max Fried, pitcher (Atlanta Braves)[7]
- Sam Fuld, outfielder and general manager[8]
- Brad Goldberg, pitcher (Chicago White Sox)[9]
- Sid Gordon, outfielder & third baseman, 2x All-Star[1]
- John Grabow[10]
- Shawn Green, right fielder, 2x All-Star, Gold Glove, Silver Slugger[11][12]
Ian Kinsler, second baseman
Ryan Lavarnway, catcher
- Adam Greenberg (1981–), outfielder with the Chicago Cubs[13]
- Hank Greenberg, first baseman & outfielder, 5x All-Star, 4x home run champion, 4x RBI leader, 2x MVP, Baseball Hall of Fame
- Mickey Haslin (whose father, George Haslinsky, was a son of Anna née Jaszová)
- Jason Hirsh, starting pitcher
- Ken Holtzman, starting pitcher, 2x All-Star. pitched two major league no-hitters
- Joe Horlen, pitcher, All-Star, ERA leader[1]
- Brian Horwitz, outfielder[14]
- Gabe Kapler, outfielder, manager, 2021 NL Manager of the Year[10]
Jason Marquis, pitcher
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Joc Pederson, outfielder
Kevin Pillar, center fielder
- Ty Kelly, utility player[1]
- Ian Kinsler, second baseman, 4x All-Star[15]
- Jerry Klein, pitcher
- Sandy Koufax, starting pitcher, 6x All-Star, 5x ERA leader, 4x strikeouts leader, 3x Wins leader, 2x W-L% leader, 1 perfect game, MVP, 3x Cy Young Award, Baseball Hall of Fame[16]
- Barry Latman, pitcher[17]
- Ryan Lavarnway, catcher
- Mike Lieberthal, catcher, 2x All-Star, Gold Glove[1]
- Jason Marquis, starting pitcher, Silver Slugger, All Star[10]
- Bob Melvin, catcher & manager of the San Diego Padres[18]
- Marvin Miller, first director of the MLBPA[19]
- Jon Moscot, pitcher (Cincinnati Reds)[20]
- David Newhan (whose father is Ross Newhan)[21]
- Jeff Newman, catcher & first baseman, All-Star, manager
- Joc Pederson, outfielder (Los Angeles Dodgers)[22]
- Barney Pelty
- Lefty Phillips, managed the California Angels in the late 1960s and early 1970s
- Lipman Pike, major league baseball's first player. outfielder, second baseman, & manager, 4x home run champion, RBI leader
- Kevin Pillar, center fielder
- Jake Pitler
- Aaron Poreda, pitcher
- Scott Radinsky, pitcher
- Jimmie Reese
- Jerry Reinsdorf, owner, Chicago White Sox[23]
- Dave Roberts, pitcher
- Saul Rogovin, pitcher
- Al Rosen, third baseman & first baseman, 4x All-Star, 2x home run champion, 2x RBI leader, MVP
- Wayne Rosenthal
- Josh Satin, second baseman for the Mets
- Richie Scheinblum, outfielder, All-Star
- Scott Schoeneweis[10]
- Art Shamsky, outfielder and first baseman in the '60s and '70s with the Reds and Mets.
- Larry Sherry, relief pitcher for the Dodgers
- Norm Sherry, catcher, managed the California Angels
- Mose Solomon, "The Rabbi of Swat"
- George Stone, outfielder, 1x batting title
- Steve Stone, All Star, Cy Young Award
Kevin Youkilis, third baseman
- Danny Valencia, third baseman[24]
- Steve Wapnick, relief pitcher[1]
- Justin Wayne[6]
- Phil Weintraub, nicknamed "Mickey"[25]
- Josh Whitesell, first baseman
- Steve Yeager, catcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers
- Larry Yellen, pitcher for the Houston Colt .45s[26][27]
- Kevin Youkilis, first baseman, third baseman, & left fielder, 3x All-Star, Gold Glove, Hank Aaron Award[28][29]
- Josh Zeid, pitcher
It is often stated incorrectly that Hall of Famer Rod Carew converted to Judaism, although it is true that he married a Jewish woman and they raised their children as Jews. This misconception was most famously perpetuated in two works:
- A 1976 Esquire magazine article, "All-Time All-Star Argument Starter", by sportswriter Harry Stein, himself Jewish. Stein named Carew as the starting second baseman on his All-Jewish team.
- "The Chanukah Song" by Jewish American comedian and actor Adam Sandler. He explicitly stated in his original 1994 version that Carew converted to Judaism, and Sandler has perpetuated this in later versions of the song.
Umpires
- Al Clark, Major League Baseball's first Jewish umpire[30]
Basketball
Basketball players
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- Sam Balter, All American, UCLA; Olympic gold medal at the 1936 Berlin Olympics; longtime radio and TV broadcaster
- Irv Bemoras, All American, University of Illinois. Guard/forward, Milwaukee Hawks and St. Louis Hawks[31]
- Sue Bird, NCAA player of the year, University of Connecticut; 11 time All Star with the WNBA's Seattle Storm; 4 Olympic gold medals; 4 World Cup gold medals[32]
- David Blu, forward, University of Southern California. Played in Euroleague, including 5 seasons with Maccabi Tel Aviv[33]
- Omri Casspi, 1st Israeli-born NBA draft pick; forward for 8 NBA teams as well as Maccabi Tel Aviv
- Jake Cohen, American-Israeli power forward for Maccabi Tel Aviv and the Israeli national basketball team
- Shay Doron, All Conference, University of Maryland. Shooting guard, WNBA's New York Liberty and the Israeli League
- Jordan Farmar, All Conference, UCLA. Guard, Los Angeles Lakers, New Jersey Nets, and Maccabi Tel Aviv[34]
- Marty Friedman, pre-NBA player for such teams as the New York Whirlwinds and Cleveland Rosenblums. Naismith Hall of Fame.[35]
- Doug Gottlieb, led NCAA in assists, Oklahoma State. Played Euroleague. Basketball analyst, ESPN, CBS Sports, Fox Sports.[36]
- Art Heyman, NCAA player of the year, Duke; forward for the New York Knicks and the ABA's Pittsburgh Pipers.[37]
- Red Holtzman, player and coach, Naismith HOF 1986, 2x NBA Championship coach
- Nate Huffman, center, Central Michigan University, NBA's Toronto Raptors. Suproleague player of the year, Maccabi Tel Aviv
- Ralph Kaplowitz, All American, NYU; guard, Philadelphia Sphas, New York Knicks, Philadelphia Warriors. Started in the first NBA/BAA game (Knicks vs. Huskies)[38]
- Barry Kramer, All-American NYU; forward, NBA's San Francisco Warriors, New York Knicks
- Joel Kramer, all conference, San Diego State; forward for Phoenix Suns and Maccabi Tel Aviv.
- Sylven Landesberg, All ACC, UVA; guard, Maccabi Tel Aviv and EuroLeague[39]
- Rudy LaRusso, All Ivy, Dartmouth College, five-time NBA All Star, Los Angeles Lakers[40]
- Nancy Lieberman, NCAA player of the year, Old Dominion University; professional point guard, pre-WNBA, as well as for Phoenix Mercury. Coach and GM, WNBA's Detroit Shock. Assistant coach, NBA's Sacramento Kings. Television analyst, NBA basketball. Naismith Hall of Fame.[41][42][43]
- Lennie Rosenbluth, All American, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Forward, Philadelphia Warriors
- Danny Schayes, center, Syracuse University; 18 seasons in NBA, 8 with Denver Nuggets[44][45]
- Dolph Schayes, All American, NYU. 12-time All-NBA team, Syracuse Nationals. Naismith Hall of Fame.[46][47]
- Ossie Schectman, guard, Long Island University. Guard, Philadelphia Sphas and New York Knicks. Scored first basket of BAA/NBA.[48][49]
- Jon Scheyer, All-American Duke University, head coach, Duke, effective 2022[50]
- Barney Sedran, guard CCNY; pre-NBA star for many teams, including the Cleveland Rosenblums. Shortest player in the Naismith Hall of Fame.[51][52]
- Amar'e Stoudemire, power forward, New York Knicks; claims to have Jewish roots, but this is unconfirmed[53]
- Sidney Tanenbaum, All-American, NYU; guard for BAA/NBA's New York Knicks and Baltimore Bullets.
- Ryan Turell (born 1999), basketball player for the G-League Motor City Cruise, Yeshiva University.
- Alex Tyus, center, Israeli national team
- Neal Walk, All American, University of Florida. NBA center, mostly with the Phoenix Suns[54]
- Max Zaslofsky, guard/forward, St. John's University, Chicago Stags, New York Knicks; named to 1st 4 All-NBA teams
Basketball administrators, coaches, and owners
- Senda Berenson Abbott, basketball educator, Naismith Hall of Fame[55]
- Leslie Alexander, owner, Houston Rockets; former owner, Houston Comets
- Micky Arison, owner, Miami Heat
- Red Auerbach, coach, general manager and team president, Boston Celtics; 16 NBA championships. Naismith Hall of Fame.[56]
- Steve Ballmer, owner, Los Angeles Clippers
- Steve Belkin, former owner, Atlanta Hawks
- David Blatt, coach, Cleveland Cavaliers
- David Blitzer, owner, Philadelphia 76ers[57]
- Larry Brown, coach, 8 NBA teams, University of Kansas, SMU. Point guard, University of North Carolina and 4 teams in the American Basketball Association. Olympic gold medal. Naismith Hall of Fame.
- Mark Cuban, owner, Dallas Mavericks
- William Davidson, former owner, Detroit Pistons. Naismith Hall of Fame.
- Lawrence Frank, coach, New Jersey Nets[58]
- Larry Fleisher, president and general counsel to the National Basketball Association Players' Association. Naismith Hall of Fame.[59]
- Dan Gilbert, owner, Cleveland Cavaliers
- Edward Gottlieb, NBA co-founder, coach and owner of Philadelphia/San Francisco Warriors, Naismith Hall of Fame.[60]
- Ernie Grunfeld, general manager, New York Knicks and Milwaukee Bucks; president, Washington Wizards. All-time leading scorer, University of Tennessee. Olympic gold medal. Guard, New York Knicks, Milwaukee Bucks, and Kansas City Kings[61]
- Peter Guber, owner, Golden State Warriors
- Josh Harris, owner, Philadelphia 76ers[62]
- Nat Holman, coach, City College of New York, NCAA and NIT championships in same year. Guard, NYU Violets, Original Celtics. Naismith Hall of Fame.[63]
- Red Holzman, coach, New York Knicks, 2 NBA championships. All American, City College of New York. Guard, Rochester Royals, Kansas City Royals, Milwaukee Hawks. Naismith Hall of Fame.[64]
- George Kaiser, owner, Oklahoma City Thunder
- Louis Klotz, player/coach/manager for the Washington Generals and New York Nationals as they lost 14,000 exhibition games to the Harlem Globetrotters; guard, Philadelphia Sphas and Baltimore Bullets[65]
- Herb Kohl, former owner, Milwaukee Bucks[66][67]
- Joe Lacob, owner, Golden State Warriors, with Peter Guber
- Guy Lewis, coach, University of Houston. Naismith Hall of Fame.[68]
- Harry Litwack, coach, Temple University. Player, Philadelphia Sphas. Naismith Hall of Fame.[69]
- Stan Kasten, general manager/president, Atlanta Hawks
- Bruce Pearl, coach, University of Tennessee, Auburn University (current)
- Maurice Podoloff, former NBA commissioner
- Jerry Reinsdorf, owner, Chicago Bulls, Naismith Hall of Fame
- Antony Ressler, owner, Atlanta Hawks
- Abe Saperstein, founder, owner, and earliest coach, Harlem Globetrotters. Shortest man in the Naismith Hall of Fame
- Robert Sarver, owner, Phoenix Suns
- Howard Schultz, former owner Seattle SuperSonics and Seattle Storm[70]
- Jon Scheyer, coach and former All American player, Duke University
- Adam Silver, current NBA commissioner
- Herb Simon, owner, Indiana Pacers
- Mel Simon, former co-owner, Indiana Pacers
- Donald Sterling, former owner, Los Angeles Clippers
- David Stern, former NBA commissioner. Naismith Hall of Fame.
- Zollie Volchok, former general manager, Seattle SuperSonics[71]
- Larry Weinberg, former owner, Portland Trail Blazers[72]
- Jon Levinson, NCAA Women's Basketball Secretary-Rules Editor (Sep 2014- )
Boxing
- Ray Arcel, trainer, HoF[73][74]
- Bob Arum, promoter, HoF[75]
- Abe Attell, world featherweight champion, HoF[76][77]
- Max Baer, world heavyweight champion, HoF[78]
- Benny Bass, world featherweight champion, HoF[79]
- Samuel Berger, first Olympic heavyweight champion[80]
- Jack Bernstein, world junior lightweight champion[81]
- Mushy Callahan, world junior-welterweight champion, HoF[82]
- Joe Choynski, heavyweight fighter, HoF[83][84]
- Al "Bummy" Davis, "The Brownsville Bum"; controversial lightweight and welterweight boxer of the 1930s and 1940s[85]
- Yuri Foreman, super welterweight champion[86][87]
- Benny Goldberg, bantamweight amateur turned pro[88]
- Charley Goldman, trainer, HoF[89]
- Abe Goldstein, world bantamweight champion[90]
- Ronnie Harris, three-time U.S. National Lightweight Champion; gold medalist in Boxing at the 1968 Summer Olympics
- Mike Jacobs, promoter, HoF[91]
- Ben Jeby, world middleweight champion[92]
- Jackie Kallen, promoter[93]
- Kid Kaplan, world featherweight champion, HoF[94][95]
- Solly Krieger, world middleweight champion[96][97]
- Herbie Kronowitz, middleweight champion, ranked tenth in the world in the 1940s, native of Brooklyn, New York, later a boxing referee[98]
- Benny Leonard, world lightweight champion, HoF[99][100]
- Battling Levinsky, world light-heavyweight champion, HoF[101]
- Greg Lobel, heavyweight
- Saoul Mamby, world junior-welterweight champion[102]
- Al McCoy, world welterweight champion[103][104]
- Boyd Melson, 2008 Olympic alternate and current professional junior middleweight boxer; donates 100% of his fight purses to spinal cord injury research
- Samuel Mosberg, Olympic light-heavyweight gold medalist at the 1920 Olympics where he scored the quickest knock-out in history
- Bob Olin, world light-heavyweight champion[105]
- Charlie Phil Rosenberg, world bantamweight champion[106][107]
- Dana Rosenblatt, world middleweight champion[108]
- Maxie Rosenbloom, world light-heavyweight champion, HoF[109][110]
- Barney Ross, world lightweight and welterweight champion, HoF[111][112]
- Mike Rossman, world light-heavyweight champion[113]
- Dmitriy Salita, Brooklyn boxer, born April 4, 1982
- Corporal Izzy Schwartz, world flyweight champion[79]
- Abe Simon, last Jewish contender for world heavyweight title[114][115]
- Al Singer, world lightweight champion, HoF[116][117]
- Lew Tendler, "greatest southpaw in ring history", HoF[118]
- Benny Valger, nicknamed "The French Flash"[119]
Equestrian
- Robert Dover, 4x Olympic bronze, 1x world championship bronze (dressage)[120]
- Margie Goldstein-Engle, world championship silver, Pan American Games gold, silver, and bronze (jumping)[121]
- Edith Master, Olympic bronze (dressage)[122]
Fencing
- Norman Armitage, fencer; ten-time US sabre champion
- Albert Axelrod, fencer; four-time US foil champion, and Olympic bronze medalist[123]
- Cliff Bayer, fencer; four-time US foil champion
- Tamir Bloom, fencer; two-time US epee champion
- Daniel Bukantz, fencer; four-time US foil champion; gold medalist in 1950 Maccabiah Games
- Eli Dershwitz, fencer; 2023 World Sabre Champion
- Emily Jacobson, fencer; 2004 Women's World Sabre Junior Champion
- Sada Jacobson, fencer; Olympic bronze medalist; ranked #1 in the world in 2004[124]
- Dan Kellner, fencer; one-time US foil champion
- Byron Krieger,[125] (foil, saber, épée), 2x Olympian, Pan American Games team gold/silver[126]
- Allan Kwartler, fencer; gold medalist in the Pan American Games (sabre) and Maccabiah Games (sabre and foil)[127]
- Helene Mayer, fencer; four-time Women's World Foil Champion; 8-time US champion; and Olympic gold and silver medalist
- Soren Thompson (épée), NCAA champion, world team champion[128]
- Jonathan Tiomkin, fencer; two-time US foil champion
- George Worth, fencer; one-time US sabre champion; Olympic bronze and silver medalist
American football
Players
- Doc Alexander, G, All-Pro, College Football Hall of Fame (CFHoF)[129][130]
- Lyle Alzado, DE, two-time All-Pro[130][131]
- Julian Edelman (Jewish father. Family became Anusim due to Anti Semitism in Imperial Russia.)
- Harris Barton, OL, two-time All-Pro[132][133]
- Alex Bernstein, OL[134]
- David Binn, long snapper, San Diego Chargers[135]
- Jeremy Bloom, WR, PR[136]
- Matt Bloom, G, T[137]
- Arthur Bluethenthal, C
- Greg Camarillo, WR, Minnesota Vikings[138]
- Gabe Carimi, OT, Chicago Bears[139]
- Irv Constantine, B, Staten Island Stapletons[140]
- Al Cornsweet, Cleveland Browns[141]
- Julian Edelman, WR, New England Patriots[142]
- Jay Fiedler, QB[143]
- Colin Ritter, P
- John Frank, TE[144]
- Benny Friedman, QB, four-time All-Pro, Hall of Fame, CFHoF[145][146]
- Lennie Friedman, OL, Cleveland Browns
- Antonio Garay, DT, San Diego Chargers[147]
- Adam Goldberg, OG, St. Louis Rams[148]
- Bill Goldberg, DT
- Marshall Goldberg, RB, All-Pro, CFHoF[149]
- Charles "Buckets" Goldenberg, G and RB, All-Pro
- Randy Grossman, TE, Pittsburgh Steelers[150]
- Phil Handler, G, three-time All-Pro
- Sigmund Harris, QB
- Mark Herzlich, LB, New York Giants
- Greg Joseph, K
- Andrew Kline, OG
- Kyle Kosier, G, Dallas Cowboys
- Len Levy, G
- Benny Lom[151][152]
- Erik Lorig, FB/TE, Tampa Bay Buccaneers[153]
- Sid Luckman, QB, 8-time All-Pro, Hall of Fame, CFHoF[154]
- Taylor Mays, S, Cincinnati Bengals
- Sam McCullum, WR[155]
- Josh Miller, punter[156][157]
- Ron Mix, OT, nine-time All-Pro, Hall of Fame[158]
- Ed Newman, G, All-Pro
- Harry Newman, QB, All-Pro
- Igor Olshansky, DE[159][160]
- Adam Podlesh, punter[161]
- Merv Pregulman, T and C
- Herb Rich, safety, All-Pro
- Josh Rosen, QB, Miami Dolphins
- Sage Rosenfels, QB, New York Giants[162][163]
- Mike Rosenthal, OT[164]
- Jack Sack, All-Pro
- Geoff Schwartz, OT, New York Giants[135][165]
- Mitchell Schwartz. OT
- Mike Seidman, TE, Indianapolis Colts[166]
- Allie Sherman, running back and coach
- Saul "Solly" Sherman, Chicago Bears, QB, 1939 and 1940
- Scott Slutzker, TE
- Josh Taves, DE
- Andre Tippett, LB, five-time All Pro, Hall of Fame (converted to Judaism)
- Alan Veingrad, OL[167]
- Gary Wood, New York Giants QB[168][169]
Coaches
- Al Cornsweet, coach Cleveland Browns 1931[141]
- Jedd Fisch, head coach of the University of Washington Huskies
- Sid Gillman, coach, PFHoF, CFHoF[170][171]
- Phil Handler, head coach of the Chicago Cardinals
- Tony Levine, head coach of the Houston Cougars
- Marv Levy, coach, PFHoF[172][173]
- Allie Sherman, former head coach of the New York Giants[174][175]
- Marc Trestman, former head coach of the Chicago Bears
Owners and executives
- David Tepper, Carolina Panthers owner (2018–present)
- Arthur Blank, Atlanta Falcons owner (2002–present)
- Al Davis, Oakland Raiders owner (1966–2011)
- Mark Davis, Oakland / Las Vegas Raiders owner (2011–present)
- Malcolm Glazer, Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner (1995–present)
- Josh Harris, Washington Commanders owner (2023–present)[62]
- Eugene V. Klein, San Diego Chargers owner (1966–1984)
- Robert Kraft, New England Patriots owner (1994–present)
- Randy Lerner, Cleveland Browns owner (2002–2012)
- Jeffrey Lurie, Philadelphia Eagles owner (1995–present)
- Art Modell, Cleveland Browns owner (1961–1995), Baltimore Ravens owner (1995–2004)
- Carroll Rosenbloom, Baltimore Colts owner (1953–1972), Los Angeles Rams owner (1972–1979)[176]
- Stephen M. Ross, Miami Dolphins owner (2008–present)
- Daniel Snyder, Washington Redskins / Commanders owner (1999–2023)[177]
- Steve Tisch, New York Giants owner (2005–present)
- Sonny Werblin, New York Jets owner (1965–1968)[178]
- Zygi Wilf, Minnesota Vikings owner[179]
Officials
- Jerry Markbreit, line judge (1976) and referee (1977–98); only official to serve as referee in four Super Bowls (XVII, XXI, XXVI, XXIX)
Golf
- Amy Alcott, LPGA Tour, World Golf Hall of Fame
- Herman Barron, PGA Tour
- Daniel Berger, PGA Tour
- Bruce Fleisher, PGA Tour[180]
- Jonathan Kaye, PGA Tour[181]
- David Lipsky, Asian Tour[182]
- Corey Pavin, PGA & Champions Tour (converted to Christianity)
- Morgan Pressel, LPGA Tour[183]
- Monte Scheinblum, 1992 US and World Long Drive Champion
- Ron Silver, Nationwide Tour[184]
- Patrick Rodgers, PGA Tour
Gymnastics
- Alyssa Beckerman, national champion (balance beam), 2 silver & bronze (uneven bars)[181]
- Philip Erenberg, Olympic silver (Indian clubs)[43]
- Mitch Gaylord, Olympic champion (team), silver (vaulting), 2x bronze (rings, parallel bars)[185]
- Abie Grossfeld, 8 time Pan American champion, 7x Maccabiah champion, coach[185]
- George Gulack, Olympic champion (flying rings)[185]
- Phoebe Mills, Olympic bronze (balance beam)[181]
- Aly Raisman, Olympic champion (floor, team combined exercises in 2012 and 2016), silver (all-around), bronze (balance beam); world gold (team: 2011, 2015), silver (team: 2010), and bronze (floor exercise: 2011)[186]
- Kerri Strug, Olympic champion (team combined exercises), bronze (team combined exercises)[185]
- Julie Zetlin, 2010 US champion (rhythmic gymnastics)[187]
- Valerie Zimring, 1984 US National Champion, 5 time Maccabiah Champion (rhythmic gymnastics)[188]
Ice hockey
- Mike Brown, right wing [189]
- Hy Buller, Canadian-born US, All-Star defenceman (NHL)[190]
- Carter Camper, forward[191]
- Colby Cohen, defenseman[192]
- Corey Crawford, goaltender (Chicago Blackhawks)[193]
- Sara DeCosta, goaltender (US national team)[194][195]
- Adam Fox, defenseman, (New York Rangers)
- Dov Grumet-Morris, goaltender (Hartford Wolf Pack)
- Jeff Halpern, center (Phoenix Coyotes)[196][197]
- Mike Hartman, left wing (NHL)
- Jack Hughes, center (New Jersey Devils)
- Luke Hughes, defenseman (New Jersey Devils)
- Quinn Hughes, defenseman (Vancouver Canucks)
- Evan Kaufmann, forward (Nürnberg Ice Tigers)[198]
- Luke Kunin, centre, (San Jose Sharks)[199]
- Eric Nystrom, left wing (Nashville Predators) & son of former NHL player Bob Nystrom[193]
- Dylan Reese, defenseman (Amur Khabarovsk)[200]
- Mathieu Schneider, defenseman (NHL)[201][202]
- Brett Sterling, left wing
- Jason Zucker, left wing (Pittsburgh Penguins)[203]
Motor sports
- Kenny Bernstein, drag racer[204]
- Paul Newman, auto racer and team owner[205]
- Peter Revson, F1 racer[206]
- Mauri Rose, Indy 500 racer[54]
Power sports
- Isaac Berger, Olympic weightlifter (1g2s)[80]
- Matt Bloom, professional wrestler
- Colt Cabana, professional wrestler
- Abe Coleman, professional wrestler
- Maxwell Jacob Friedman, professional wrestler
- Bill Goldberg, professional wrestler[207]
- Kelly Kelly (Barbie Blank), professional wrestler
- Butch Levy, professional wrestler
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- Scott Levy, professional wrestler[208]
- Dean Malenko, professional wrestler[209]
- Lanny Poffo, professional wrestler
- Randy Savage, professional wrestler
- Izzy Slapawitz, professional wrestler and manager
- Henry Wittenberg, Olympic wrestler (1g1s)[210][211]
Rugby union
- Samuel Goodman, manager of the gold winning US Olympic rugby, 1920, 1924.
- Shawn Lipman
- Zack Test
Skating
- Benjamin Agosto, ice dancer[212]
- Judy Blumberg, US ice dancer, World Championship three-time bronze[213]
- Cindy Bortz, figure skater, World Junior Champion
- Sasha Cohen, figure skater, reigning US Figure Skating Champion and Olympic silver[214]
- Amber Corwin, figure skater[215]
- Loren Galler-Rabinowitz, ice dancer, competes with partner David Mitchell; US Championships bronze[216]
- Melissa Gregory, figure skater, ice dancer with Denis Petukhov, US Championships three silvers, two bronze[217]
- Emily Hughes, figure skater, World Junior Figure Skating Championships bronze, US Championships bronze, silver[218]
- Sarah Hughes, figure skater, Olympic gold, World Championship bronze[219]
- Ronald Joseph, figure skater, US Junior Champion, US Championships gold, two-time silver, and bronze, World Championship silver, bronze
- Vivian Joseph, figure skater, US Junior Champion, US Championships gold, two-time silver, and bronze, World Championship silver, bronze
- Michael Seibert, ice dancer, US Figure Skating Championships five-time gold, World Figure Skating Championships three-time bronze
- Jamie Silverstein, figure skater, ice dancer with Ryan O'Meara, US Championships bronze[220]
Soccer (association football)
- Ryan Adeleye, US/Israel, defender (Hapoel Be'er Sheva)[221]
- Jeff Agoos, defender (national team)[222]
- Al Albert, college soccer coach[223]
- Kyle Altman, defender
- Yael Averbuch, midfielder (Sky Blue FC and women's national team)[224]
- Rhett Bernstein, defender
- Jonathan Bornstein, left back/midfielder (Chicago Fire FC and national team)[225]
- Dan Calichman, defender[226]
- Benny Feilhaber, Brazil/US center/attacking midfielder (AGF Aarhus and US national team)[227]
- Don Garber, commissioner[228]
- Avram Glazer, co-chairman, Manchester United[229]
- Joel Glazer, co-chairman, Manchester United[229]
- Malcolm Glazer, owner, Manchester United
- Eddy Hamel, right winger (AFC Ajax; was killed by the Nazis in Auschwitz)
- Shep Messing, goalkeeper (national team), manager, and sportscaster[230]
- Charlie Reiter, forward (Richmond Kickers)[231]
- Dave Sarachan, forward[232]
- Sara Whalen, defender/forward, Olympic silver[233]
- Ethan Zohn[234]
- DeAndre Yedlin (soccer player, Miami FC)
Swimming
- Tiffany Cohen, Olympic swimmer (2g; 400-meter and 800-meter freestyle)[235]
- Anthony Ervin, Olympic swimmer (3g1s)[236]
- Scott Goldblatt, US Olympic champion (4X200 freestyle relay), silver (800 m. freestyle relay)
- Lenny Krayzelburg, Four time Olympic champion[237]
- Dan Kutler, US-born Israeli[238]
- Jason Lezak, Olympic swimmer (4g1s2b)[239][240]
- Marilyn Ramenofsky, US Olympic silver (400-meter freestyle)
- Keena Rothhammer, Olympic swimmer (1g1b)[54]
- Albert Schwartz, US Olympic bronze (100-meter freestyle)
- Mark Spitz (1950–), Olympic swimmer (9g1s1b),[241]
- Dara Torres, Olympic swimmer (4g4s4b)[242]
- Garrett Weber-Gale, Olympic swimmer (2g)
- Wendy Weinberg, US Olympic bronze (800-meter freestyle)
- Ben Wildman-Tobriner, Olympic swimmer (1g)
Tennis and racquet sports
_(14603794671).jpg.webp)
- Jay Berger, tennis player; USTA boys' 18s singles champion, highest world ranking #7; coach
- Madison Brengle
- Audra Cohen, 2007 NCAA Women's Singles Champion
- Julia Cohen, USTA girls' 12s and 18s singles champion[243]
- Mark Ein, doubles tennis player and businessman[244]
- Herbert Flam, two-time USTA boys' 18s singles champion, highest world ranking #5
- Zack Fleishman, tennis player[245]
- Brad Gilbert, tennis player; highest world ranking #4, Olympic bronze (singles); coach<
- Justin Gimelstob, tennis player; USTA boys' 16s and 18s singles champion, won 1998 Australian Open Mixed Doubles (with Venus Williams) and 1998 French Open Mixed Doubles (with Venus Williams)[246]
- Paul Goldstein, tennis player; USTA boys' 16s and two-time 18s singles champion[247]
- Brian Gottfried, tennis player; USTA boys' 12s and two-time 18s singles champion, won 1975 and 1977 French Open Men's Doubles (with Raúl Ramírez), and 1976 Wimbledon Men's Doubles (with Ramirez), highest world ranking #3[248]
- Jim Grabb, doubles tennis player; won 1989 French Open Men's Doubles (with Richey Reneberg) and 1992 US Open Men's Doubles (with Patrick McEnroe), highest world doubles ranking #1[249]
- Julie Heldman, US girls' 15s and 18s singles champion, highest world ranking #5[250]
- Marty Hogan, racquetball player[109][251]
- Anita Kanter, US girls' 18s singles champion[252]
- Aaron Krickstein, tennis player; USTA boys' 16s and 18s singles champion, highest world ranking #6[253]
- Steve Krulevitz, tennis player; Maccabbi Champion
- Jesse Levine, tennis player
- Victor Niederhoffer, squash player; won 1951 Wimbledon Men's Singles, highest world ranking #2[254]
- Wayne Odesnik[255]
- Richard Savitt, tennis player[256]
- Julius Seligson, two-time boys' 18s singles champion[257]
- Harold Solomon, tennis player; US boys' 18s singles champion, highest world ranking #5
- Brian Teacher, US boys' 18s singles champion, won 1980 Australian Open Singles, highest world ranking #7
- Eliot Teltscher, won 1983 French Open Mixed Doubles (with Barbara Jordan), highest world ranking #6
Track and field
- Gerry Ashworth, world record holder in 100 yards, 100 meters; 1964 Olympic track athlete-gold medal[80]
- Louis Clarke, Olympic gold medal, 4X100-meter relay[80]
- Lillian Copeland, world records (javelin, discus throw, and shot put); Olympic champion & silver {discus}
- Daniel Frank, long jump, Olympic silver medal[80]
- Hugo Friend, long jump, Olympic bronze medal[80]
- James Fuchs, shot put & discus, 2x Olympic bronze (shot put); 4x shot put world record holder, 2x Pan American champions (shot put & discus)[80]
- Marty Glickman, sprinter, US Olympic team; All American (football) and sportscaster.[258]
- Milton Green, world record holder in the 45-yard & 60-m high hurdles in the 1930s; was considered sure to make the Olympic team in 1936, but chose not to participate in protest of the event being held in Nazi Germany
- Gary Gubner, world shot put records, weightlifter
- Clare Jacobs, bronze medal, Olympic pole vault, world indoor record[80]
- Deena Kastor, Olympic bronze medalist in marathon 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens; long-distance runner, US records (marathon & half-marathon)[259]
- Abel Kiviat, middle-distance runner[260]
- Margaret Bergmann Lambert, US Champion in high jump, 1937–38, and shot put, 1938; subject of HBO documentary Hitler's Pawn[261]
- Henry Laskau, German-born US racewalker, won 42 national titles; Pan American champion; 4x Maccabiah champion
- Alvah Meyer, silver medal, 100 meter dash, 1912 Olympics, 2 world records (60 y & 300 y).[80]
- Lon Myers, US, sprinter, world records (quarter-mile, 100-yard, 440-yard (400 m), and 880-yard)
- Myer Prinstein, Olympic jumper, world record (long jump); 3x Olympic champion (2x triple jump & long jump) and silver (long jump) (4g1s)[262][263]
- Steve Seymour, javelin throw, Olympic silver medal[80]
- Sam Stoller, US, world indoor record (60-yard dash)[264]
- Dwight Stones, world record (high jump); 2x Olympic bronze[265][266]
Horse racing
- Walter Blum, Hall of Fame jockey
- Robert J. Frankel, Hall of Fame trainer
- Willie Harmatz, jockey
- John Hertz, owner and breeder
- Max Hirsch, Hall of Fame trainer
- William J. Hirsch, Hall of Fame trainer
- David Hofmans, trainer
- Hirsch Jacobs, Hall of Fame trainer
- Bruce N. Levine, trainer
- Walter Miller, Hall of Fame jockey
- Howard M. Tesher, trainer
- Martin D. Wolfson, trainer
Miscellaneous sports
- Marv Albert, NBA announcer, New York Knicks, NBA on NBC, NBA on TNT, New Jersey Nets[267]
- Jeremy Bloom, Olympic freestyle skier; model; NFL player[268]
- Walter Blum, jockey[269]
- Lindsey Durlacher, wrestler[270]
- Sidney Franklin, bullfighter
- Alan Gelfand, skateboarder, inventor of the ollie[271]
- Martin "Marty" Glickman, track and field athlete and sports announcer[272]
- Vic Hershkowitz, handball champion[273]
- Marshall Holman, bowling champion[274][275]
- Jordan Levine, lacrosse player[276]
- Johnny Most, NBA announcer, Boston Celtics
- Sam Munchnick, wrestling promoter and executive[277]
- Marty Nothstein, cyclist
- Adam Duvendeck, Olympic cyclist
- Bruce Pasternack, former president and CEO of Special Olympics International.
- Mark Roth, bowling champion[278]
- Louis O. Schwartz, President, American Sportscasters Association (ASA); founder, ASA Hall of Fame; Editor, ASA Insiders Sportsletter; former president, Finger Lakes Broadcasting Corp.[279]
- Tamara Statman, softball player and Israeli National Softball Team Member.[280]
- Shaun Tomson, surfer[281]
See also
References
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- ↑ ""Bruin fans call him the Jewish Jordan...He's a real, live Jewish kid from the heart of Los Angeles, whose step-father is Israeli and has visited Israel twice" [http://www.ynetnews.com/articles/0,7340,L-3177805,00.html]". Archived from the original on April 10, 2005. Retrieved May 16, 2006.
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- 1 2 http://www.jewishsports.com/news/summer02.htm "Nystrom is the highest Jewish draft pick in NHL draft history"
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- ↑ http://www.nndb.com/people/804/000022738/ "Newman self-identifies as Jewish, "because it's more of a challenge", per Earl Blackwell (1991)."
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- ↑ Forward.com Archived March 14, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
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- ↑ "JWA - in Focus - Jewish Women in the Olympics". Archived from the original on August 13, 2006. Retrieved August 3, 2006. "2006 Jewish-American Olympians to watch for in Turin... Melissa Gregory" "Gregory is the daughter of a Jewish mother and a non-practicing Catholic father.... Gregory recently spoke to the Connecticut Jewish Ledger about her religious background: "We [my brother and I] were brought up with the feeling that you have to believe in G-d. You have to believe in right and wrong. The rest they kind of left up to us. We celebrated everything-Christmas, Hanukkah, all the Jewish holidays, Easter. They taught us both traditions. Then when we got older they said whatever we chose and whatever we wanted was good with them. I identify that my heritage is Jewish. I feel proud of it."
- ↑ http://www.jewishsightseeing.com/dhh_weblog/2006-blog/2006-01/2006-01-15-women_figureskating.htm "Emily Hughes—whose sister Sarah won the 2002 Olympic gold medal in women's figure skating—also is Jewish."
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{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) "16-year-old Sarah Hughes has a Jewish mother, Amy Hughes née Pasternack, and reportedly grew up in a house with some attachment to Judaism." - ↑ "JWA - in Focus - Jewish Women in the Olympics". Archived from the original on August 13, 2006. Retrieved August 3, 2006. "2006 Jewish-American Olympians to watch for in Turin! Ice dancer Jamie Silverstein"
- ↑ Weinstein, Simcha (July 16, 2009). "New Jersey participants in Maccabiah Games". New Jersey Jewish News. Archived from the original on June 15, 2011. Retrieved November 13, 2009.
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- ↑ Spitz — "Spitz became the first Jewish recipient of the James E. Sullivan Award..."
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jewish anita kanter.
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- ↑ (PDF). jccoc.org https://web.archive.org/web/20120425050919/http://www.jccoc.org/wp-content/uploads/2009/02/sports-hall-of-fame-sponsorship-form_2009.pdf. Archived from the original (PDF) on April 25, 2012. Retrieved April 15, 2013.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ↑ About | Dwight Stones Archived January 4, 2012, at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ "Jewish Sports Hall of Fame". Jewishsports.org. March 21, 1993. Archived from the original on September 28, 2011. Retrieved October 5, 2011.
- ↑ "Satellite News and latest stories | the Jerusalem Post". Retrieved February 4, 2011. "Jewish skier comes back to his true love — football..."
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- ↑ "Archive.ph". Archived from the original on August 3, 2012.
- ↑ "Canadian Jewish News". Archived from the original on May 5, 2005. Retrieved May 16, 2006.
- ↑ Mr. Glickman was one of two Jewish athletes that was prevented from competing in the 1936 Olympics in Berlin. One of the replacements was Jesse Owens.
- ↑ "Victor "Vic" Hershkowitz". Jewishsports.net. Retrieved October 5, 2011.
- ↑ "Marshall Holman". Archived from the original on September 3, 2006. Retrieved May 16, 2006.
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- ↑ "Remembering Sam Munchnick". Solie.org. Retrieved January 20, 2018.
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- ↑ Oster, Marcy. "Israeli softball is building a women's 'dream team' for the 2020 Olympics". www.timesofisrael.com. Retrieved September 16, 2020.
- ↑ http://www.jewishsports.net/BioPages/ShaunTomson.htm International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame – Shaun Tomson (Tomchinsky)
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