List of fictitious Jews
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This list comprises fictitious people/characters who are Jewish. Nearly every character in Israeli Hebrew literature is Jewish.
Contents |
[edit] TV and literary characters
[edit] A-D
- Bobbi Adler, Grace Adler's mother, from Will and Grace.[1]
- Grace Adler, from Will and Grace.[2]
- Scott Adler, from Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan series of novels.[citation needed]
- Abby and Len Ardin, from the comic strip Edge City.[3]
- Barabas the Jew from the play The Jew of Malta by Christopher Marlowe.[4]
- Arnold Beckoff, drag queen from Torch Song Trilogy.[5]
- Mick Belker, from Hill Street Blues.[6]
- Ostap Bender, from The Twelve Chairs and The Little Golden Calf.[7]
- Benjamin, a wandering Jew from the novel A Canticle for Leibowitz.[8]
- Jake Berenson, leader of the Animorphs in the Animorphs book series.[9]
- Harold Berman from the Cartoon Hey Arnold!.[citation needed]
- Mel Bernstein, Miami PD chief narcotics detective in Scarface.[citation needed]
- Beth, a minor character from the diary-book Go Ask Alice.[10]
- Avery Bishop, from Tru Calling.[citation needed]
- Avram Blok, from The Therapy of Avram Blok and other novels by Simon Louvish.[11]
- Leopold Bloom, from the novel Ulysses by James Joyce.[12]
- Betty Boop, from Talkartoons and Betty Boop.[13][14][15][16]
- Chaim Breisacher, from Doktor Faustus by Thomas Mann.[17]
- Kent Brockman, from The Simpsons (was Kenny Brocklestein in a flashback episode).[18]
- Lennie Briscoe, from Law & Order, Law & Order: Special Victims Unit and Law & Order: Trial by Jury (Half Jewish).[19]
- Kyle Broflovski, from South Park[20]
- Ephram Brown, from Everwood (Jewish mother, raised Jewish).[21]
- Brad Carlton, Young and the Restless ("real" name is George Kaplan, mother, Rebecca Kaplan, is a concentration camp survivor).[22]
- Bridge Carson, from the Power Rangers.[23]
- Mordechai Jefferson Carver, from The Hebrew Hammer.[24]
- Clancy, from Blue Heelers.[citation needed]
- Mark Cohen from the musical RENT.[25]
- Rachel Cohen, from The Simpsons. Lisa Simpson's Jewish imaginary friend, from the episode "Today, I am a Clown" (Season 15).[26]
- Robert Cohn, from the novel The Sun Also Rises/Fiesta by Ernest Hemingway.[27]
- Brian Cohen, from Monty Python's Life of Brian.[28]
- Sandy Cohen, from The O.C..[29]
- Seth Cohen, from U.S. show The O.C. (Jewish father, raised & identifies).[30]
- Dr. Lisa Cuddy, from House.[citation needed]
- Stretch Cunningham, from All in the Family.[31]
- Peter Decker, from Faye Kellerman's Peter Decker/Rina Lazarus novels.[32]
- Daniel Deronda, hero of novel of same name.[33]
- Joan Diamond, from Beverly Hills, 90210.[citation needed]
- Stefan Dobrowski, from Jumpin' The Shark.[citation needed]
- Dolph, from The Simpsons.[34]
- Queer Duck Duckstein, duck from Queer Duck.[35]
- Duffman, from The Simpsons.[36]
[edit] E-K
- Dr. Einstein, from Arsenic and Old Lace.[citation needed]
- Hal Emmerich, from Metal Gear Solid. [5][6]
- Fagin, from Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens.[37]
- Fiedler, from The Spy Who Came in from the Cold by John le Carre.[38]
- Fran Fine, from The Nanny.[39]
- Dharma Finkelstein, from Dharma and Greg.[40]
- Max Fischer, from Rushmore.[citation needed]
- Greg Focker, from the American film Meet the Parents and the sequel Meet the Fockers.[41]
- Friedman, (first name not given), from Joan of Arcadia.[42]
- Professor Frink (Professor Jonathon Nerdelbaum I. Q. Frink, Jr), from the television program The Simpsons.[citation needed]
- Ellenor Frutt, from The Practice.[citation needed]
- Monica Geller, from U.S. sitcom Friends.[43]
- Paris Geller, from Gilmore Girls.[44]
- Ross Geller, from U.S. sitcom Friends.[45]
- Jason Gilbert, Jr, from Erich Segal's The Class.[46]
- Nat Ginzburg, from Oz.[citation needed]
- Les Glass and his seven children, from the Glass family, a series of short stories by Jerome David Salinger.[47]
- Ari Gold, from Entourage.[48]
- Dave Gold, from The War At Home.[49]
- Henry Goldblume, from Hill Street Blues.[50]
- Dave Goldman, from Gentleman's Agreement.[51]
- Val Goldman, from the film The Birdcage.[52]
- Saul Goldman, from Harry Turtledove's Timeline-191 books.[citation needed]
- Dr. Sol Goldman, from The Evidence (TV series).[citation needed]
- Emmanuel Goldstein, in Nineteen Eighty-Four.[53]
- Jeremy Goldstein, from Oz.[54]
- Jeremy Goodwin, from the TV Series Sports Night.[55]
- Natalie Green, from The Facts of Life.[56]
- Sheldon Grossbart, from Defender of the Faith by Philip Roth.[57]
- Menocu, "only half-Jewish", from Mr. Show with Bob and David[citation needed]
- Harold, birthday celebrant from The Boys in the Band.[58]
- Flora Hamburger-Blackford, from Timeline-191.[citation needed]
- Daniel Hirsh, family doctor from Sunday Bloody Sunday.[59]
- Mr. Harold Hooper, from Sesame Street (Will Lee, who played the character, was Jewish in real life).[60]
- Lemuel Idzik, from Oz.[citation needed]
- Louis Ironson, court clerk from Angels in America.[61]
- Andrei Ivanov, from Babylon 5.[62]
- Susan Ivanova, from Babylon 5.[63]
- Isaac the Jew, and his daughter Rebecca, from the novel Ivanhoe.[64]
- Isak Jacobi and his family, from the movie Fanny and Alexander.[65]
- Jacob Two-Two from Jacob Two-Two.[66]
- Jankiel from Pan Tadeusz.[67]
- Jessica, daughter of Shylock, from The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare.[68]
- Eugene Jerome, from Brighton Beach Memoirs.[69]
- Rebecca Kaplan, from the Young and the Restless.[70]
- Garry Kasner, from King of the Hill.[71]
- David Kleinfeld, from Carlito's Way.[72]
- Benya Krik, from Isaak Babel's The Odessa Tales.[73]
- Krusty the Clown, from The Simpsons.[74]
- Hyman Krustofsky, father of Krusty the Klown.[75]
[edit] L-R
- Rina Lazarus, from Faye Kellerman's Peter Decker/Rina Lazarus novels.[76]
- Isaac Edward Leibowitz, from the novel A Canticle for Leibowitz.[77]
- Asher Lev, from My Name is Asher Lev, by Chaim Potok.[78]
- Maurice Levy, attorney on the HBO drama The Wire.[79]
- Nora Lewin, from Law & Order.[citation needed]
- Harvey Lipschultz, from Boston Public.[80]
- Daniel Luria, from Erich Segal's Acts of Faith.[81]
- Deborah Luria, from Erich Segal's Acts of Faith.[82]
- Josh Lyman, from the U.S. drama The West Wing.[83]
- Sam Manson, from Danny Phantom.[84]
- Melanie Marcus, lawyer from Queer as Folk[85]
- Leo Markus, the husband of Grace Adler, from Will and Grace.[86]
- Marvin, husband from Falsettos.[87]
- Max, concentration camp prisoner from Bent.[citation needed]
- Lenny Meyer, from Pi.[88]
- Myrna Minkoff, from the novel A Confederacy of Dunces by John Kennedy Toole.[89]
- Rhoda Morgenstern, from The Mary Tyler Moore Show.[90]
- John Munch, from Homicide: Life on the Street, Law and Order: Special Victims Unit.[91]
- Old Jewish Man from The Simpsons.[92]
- Bree Osbourne, from the film Transamerica, (Jewish father).[93]
- Rhonda Pearlman, Assistant State's Attorney from The Wire.[94]
- Didi Pickles, from Rugrats.[95]
- Dil Pickles, from Rugrats.[96]
- Tommy Pickles, from Rugrats.[97]
- Grace Polk, from Joan of Arcadia.[98]
- Alexander Portnoy, from Portnoy's Complaint.[99]
- Posner, student from The History Boys.[100]
- Rachel, Animorphs character.[9]
- Yossel Reisen, from Great War and Settling Accounts (this is actually the name of 2 characters).[citation needed]
- Riah from Our Mutual Friend by Charles Dickens.[101]
- Judge Joe Rifkind, from 100 Centre Street.[citation needed]
- Bell & Manny Rosen, from The Poseidon Adventure.[102]
- Ken Rosenberg from the Grand Theft Auto computer game series.[citation needed]
- Willow Rosenberg, from Buffy the Vampire Slayer.[103]
- Rainbow Rosenbloom from The Dyke and the Dybbuk, by Ellen Galford.[104]
- B. J. Rosenthal, central character in novels by David B. Feinberg.[105]
- Henry Roth, from the film 50 First Dates.[106]
- Dan Rydell, from the TV Series Sports Night.[107]
[edit] S-Z
- Joseph Samuels, murder victim in Crossfire.[108]
- Jenny Schecter, fiction writer from The L Word.[109]
- Adam Schiff, from Law & Order.[110]
- Brian Schwartz, from Porky's.[111]
- Jerry Seinfeld, from Seinfeld.[112]
- Shylock, from The Merchant of Venice by William Shakespeare.[113]
- David Silbermann, from Silbermann by Jacques de Lacretelle.[114]
- David Silver, from Beverly Hills, 90210.[115]
- Addie Singer & her family, from Unfabulous.[116]
- Jane Smith, from Mr. & Mrs. Smith.[117]
- Lemony Snicket, pseudonym for the writer of A Series of Unfortunate Events.[118]
- Walter Sobchak, from The Big Lebowski (converted).[119]
- Buddy Sorrell, from The Dick Van Dyke Show.[120]
- Arthur "Spud" Spudinski, from American Dragon: Jake Long.[citation needed]
- Nikolai Stanislofsky, from Oz.[121]
- Jessica Stein, journalist from Kissing Jessica Stein.[122]
- Lilith Sternin, from Cheers and Frasier.[123]
- Ron Stoppable, from Kim Possible.[124]
- Jamie Stringer, from The Practice.[125]
- Slappy Squirrel, from Animaniacs.[citation needed]
- Charles Swann, from In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust.[126]
- Lionel Tannenbaum, from Down at the Dinghy by Jerome David Salinger.[127]
- Tevye, as well as most of the other cast in Fiddler on the Roof.[128]
- Timon and family, from Rome, HBO series. [129]
- The Tsaddik from The Tsaddik of the Seven Wonders, by Isidore Haiblum.[130]
- Alexander Vogel, from Oz.[131]
- Dr. James Wilson from House.[132]
- Meyer Wolfsheim, from The Great Gatsby.[133]
- World's Oldest Woman, from Histeria!.[citation needed]
- Dr. Cristina Yang, from Grey's Anatomy.[134]
- Charlotte York-Goldenblatt, from Sex and the City (converted).[135]
- Walter Wolf, from Animaniacs.[citation needed]
- Yarmulke Jake Weisman, from In Justice.[136]
- Lord Zedd, chief villain in Mighty Morphin Power Rangers.[137]
- Arnold Zelman, from Oz[citation needed]
- Toby Ziegler, from the U.S. drama The West Wing.[138]
- Artie Ziff, from The Simpsons.[139]
- Andrea Zuckerman, from Beverly Hills, 90210.[140]
- Nathan Zuckerman, character in many Philip Roth novels.[141]
- The Wise Men of Chelm, from Jewish folklore.[142]
- Rabbi Koslov, from Babylon 5.[143]
[edit] Comic books and heroes
[edit] Superheroes of Jewish religion
- the Acidic Jew (Moshe Chomsky).[144]
- Atom (Ray Palmer) (DC Comics).[145]
- Atom Smasher (formerly Nuklon of Infinity, Inc.) (DC Comics).[146]
- Captain Underpants alias Principal Benny Krupp.[147]
- Colossal Boy of the Legion of Super-Heroes (DC Comics).[148]
- Doc Samson (Marvel Comics).[149]
- Fathom of the Elementals, by Bill Willingham.[150]
- Justice (formerly Marvel Boy of the New Warriors) (Marvel Comics).[151]
- Masada (Team Youngblood).[152]
- The Monolith (DC Comics).[153]
- Prime (Malibu Comics).[154]
- Ragman (DC Comics) Ragman (miniseries) #1 Oct. 1991 DC Comics.[155]
- Sabra (Marvel Comics).[156]
- Seraph of the Global Guardians (DC Comics).[157]
- Shadowcat (Kitty Pryde) of the X-Men (Marvel Comics).[158]
- Volcana (Marvel Comics).[159]
[edit] Superheroes of Jewish ethnicity (only)
- Harley Quinn (DC Comics).[160]
- Iceman (Marvel Comics) - half-Jewish.[161]
- Moon Knight (Marvel Comics) Moon Knight (1st series) #37 May 1984 Marvel Comics.[162]
- Sandman (Golden Age) (DC Comics) - half-Jewish.[163]
- Gertrude Yorkes of the Runaways (Marvel Comics) - Jewish family, currently agnostic.[164]
- The Escapist.[citation needed]
- Dr Manhattan (Watchmen) Real name Jonathan Osterman. His father appears as a stereotypical Jewish watch-maker. Jon himself expresses agnostic attitudes.[citation needed]
- Magneto (Marvel Comics) - born Jewish and as a boy was a Jewish prisoner at Auschwitz, but turned his back on his human ethnicity and religion and has for years only identified himself as a mutant.[165][166][167]
- Scarlet Witch -- Wanda Maximoff -- self-identifies with the Roma people, raised by Roma, her mother Magda was Roma, and an Auschwitz survivor, but her father Magneto was born Jewish.[168]
- Quicksilver (comics) -- Pietro Maximoff -- he has not so completely identified himself with the Roma, but like his twin sister Wanda Maximoff, was raised by the Roma and his mother was Roma, while his father is the Jewish Magneto.[169]
- Nyssa Raatko -- Jewish mother, non-practicing.[170]
- Sublime (Wildstorm Comics) - Jewish mother and raised in a Jewish household but non-practicing.[citation needed]
- The Thing (Fantastic Four).[171][172]
[edit] Other comic characters who are not superheroes
- Arthur (The Tick).[173]
- Jonathan August (Albino Comics).[citation needed]
- Isadore "Izzy" Cohen (Private in "Sgt.Fury and his Howling Commandos") (Marvel Comics).[citation needed]
- Indie Rock Pete, from Diesel Sweeties.[174]
- Reuben Flagg (American Flagg!).[175]
- Aurora Rabinowitz, from Tomb of Dracula (Marvel Comics).[citation needed]
- Bernie Rosenthal, ex-girlfriend of Captain America (Marvel Comics).[176]
- Thea, bookstore clerk from Dykes to Watch Out For.[citation needed]
- Two-Gun Kid (Marvel Comics).[177]
[edit] Not primarily associated with comic books
- The Hebrew Hammer (Mordechai Jefferson Carver) (Movie) (2003).[178]
- Captain Hero (Drawn Together) (Many characters in Drawn together will do Jewish things like sit Shiva or break a glass at weddings. Producer Matt Silverstein and several writers are Jewish).[citation needed]
- Jewcano (Minoriteam).[179]
[edit] Believed Fictitious Jews
- Spider-Man (Peter Parker) - never explicitly identified as Jewish, though Silver Age comic book artist Paty Cockrum has stated that the Marvel Comics editorial staff believed Parker to be Jewish.[180]
[edit] Also of Note
There also exists a team of Judaicly themed superheroes known as "The Jewish Hero Corps", printed by Leviathan press. They include Menorah Man, Yarmulke Youth, Matzah Woman, Driedel Maidel, Magen David, Minyan Man, and Shabbas Queen. They are not commonly recognized as actual characters primarily because only one issue of the comic is known to have been produced at this time.[181]
[edit] References
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- ^ http://www.online-literature.com/fitzgerald/greatgatsby/4/
- ^ http://www.mixedmediawatch.com/2006/09/22/happy-rosh-hashanah-cristina/
- ^ http://www.samuelfreedman.com/articles/jinterest/ust07172003.html
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0414907/
- ^ http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0106064/trivia
- ^ http://westwing.bewarne.com/toby.html
- ^ In the episode "The Ziff Who Came To Dinner", Marge asks Ziff if he knows why no one like him. Ziff replies, "Antisemitism?"
- ^ http://www.jewishaz.com/jewishnews/970905/tv.shtml
- ^ http://www.jmsf.org/exhibitions/programs/20051211_icons.html
- ^ http://www.milkenarchive.org/articles/articles.taf?function=detail&ID=56
- ^ http://www.tvacres.com/ethnic_jewish_a_l.htm
- ^ "The religion of the Acidic Jew (Moshe Chomsky)"
- ^ [2] "True or False ... The smallest Jewish hero in all the comic books is the Atom ... True. The Atom is also the smallest member of the Justice League of America.
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/comic_book_religion.html
- ^ In Captain Underpants and the Wrath of the Wicked Wedgie Woman, Mr Krupp's aborted marriage ceremony to Ms Ribble was being conducted by a rabbi, and Mr Krupp was wearing a yarmulke
- ^ http://www.jewishsf.com/content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/5273/edition_id/97/format/html/displaystory.html
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/DocSamson.html
- ^ http://www.geocities.com/silva_shado/comicbookreview14.htm
- ^ [3] "Justice is a member of the new Warriors who, like Sabra, is Jewish. Justice snaps Sabra back to reality by getting her to think of her dead son, who Justice resembles. He does this by reciting the Kaddish, the Jewish prayer for the dead." Accessed 17 Dec 2006
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Masada.html
- ^ http://scoop.diamondgalleries.com/scoop_article.asp?ai=4439&si=129
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Prime.html
- ^ http://www.jewishsf.com/content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/5273/edition_id/97/format/html/displaystory.html
- ^ [4] "Justice is a member of the new Warriors who, like Sabra, is Jewish." Accessed 17 Dec 2006
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Seraph.html
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Shadowcat.html
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Volcana.html
- ^ http://www.ou.org/ncsy/projects/kp/5763/kpwint63/thing.htm
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Iceman.html
- ^ The religion of Moon Knight (Marc Spector)
- ^ The religion of Sandman (Wesley Dodds)
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Arsenic_GertrudeYorkes.html
- ^ "The religion of Magneto (Erik Magnus Lehnsherr)"
- ^ Quesada, Joe. "New Joe Fridays Week 28" URL last checked 2007-01-14.
- ^ Meth, Clifford. Protocols of the Elders of Marvel. URL last checked 2007-01-14.
- ^ "The religion of Scarlet Witch (Wanda Maximoff)"
- ^ "The religion of Quicksilver (Pietro Maximoff)"
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/comic_book_religion.html
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Thing.html
- ^ In "Thing II#8", he celebrated his bar mitzvah after a rabbi informed him of a technicality; that the 13th anniversary of the event which transformed him into The Thing was near, which was the 13th year of his new life, and he could celebrate his Bar Mitzvah then. Ordinarily, he would only have been able to celebrate it at 13 or at 83, 13 years after his 70th birthday.
- ^ http://www.thetick.ws/car28.html
- ^ http://dieselsweeties.com/archive.php?s=844
- ^ http://www.sequart.com/howardchaykin.htm
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/Bernie_Rosenthal.html
- ^ http://www.adherents.com/lit/comics/TwoGunKid.html
- ^ http://www.thehebrewhammer.com/about.asp
- ^ http://www.bravo.co.uk/adultswim/show.php?id=33
- ^ Tracy, Thomas. "Pow! Blam! Mazel Tov! The Secret Jewish Identity of Earth’s Mightiest Superheroes", Courier-Life Publications, 2006-11-22. Retrieved on December 1, 2006.
- ^ Leviathan Press web site Accessed 18 Nov 2006
