Salomon Moos (July 15, 1831 - July 15, 1895) was a German otologist born in Randegg, a village in the Grand Duchy of Baden.
He studied medicine at the University of Heidelberg, and following graduation worked as an assistant at the medical clinic of Karl Ewald Hasse. Afterwards he continued his education in Prague and Vienna, and in 1859 became privat-docent at Heidelberg. In 1866 he was an associate professor, and later became director and chief surgeon at the otology clinic at the University of Heidelberg.
His best known research concerned diseases of the inner ears' labyrinth. Moos is credited with being the first physician to point out that in certain infectious diseases, micro-organisms within the labyrinth negatively affect hearing and equilibrium.
In 1869 he co-founded the Archiv für Augen- und Ohrenheilkunde (Archives of Ophthalmology and Otology) with Hermann Jakob Knapp, a journal that was published in German and English, with Moos being director of otological department of the German edition. In 1878 the ophthalmological and otological departments separated into independent entities, with Moos being editor of the Zeitschrift für Ohrenheilkunde until his death in 1895. Among his better known written works was a translation of Joseph Toynbee's "Diseases of the Ear" as Lehrbuch der Ohrenkrankheiten (1863). Other publications by Moos include: