american jews
Jarryd Goldberg
1985 births | american jews | american soccer players | boston university alumni | football (soccer) midfielders | jewish footballers | living people | miami fc players position = Midfielder currentclub = Miami FC clubnumber = 14 youthyears = youthclubs = Boston University years = 2008-present clubs = Miami FC caps(goals) = 10 (0) nationalyears = nationalteam = nationalcaps(goals) = pcupdate = 00:44, 20 June 2008 (UTC) ntupdate = }}
Jarryd Goldberg (born November 13, 1985) is an American professional football (soccer) player currently contracted to Miami FC in the United States.
Harvey Swados
1920 births | 1972 deaths | american jews | american novelists | university of michigan alumniHarvey Swados (1920-1972) was born in Buffalo, New York, the son of a doctor. A graduate of the University of Michigan. Swados was a four year veteran of the Merchant Marine during World War II and published his first novel in 1955. Swados's 1959 essay for Esquire, "Why Resign from the Human Race?," has often been said to have inspired the formation of the Peace Corps.
Gary biskup
1970 births | american child actors | american film actors | american jews | american television actors | people from temple | texas actorsGary Biskup (born on June 30 1970) is an American actor born in Temple, Texas. He is probably best remembered as a child actor for playing Chaka son of Tah and Sah on the 1970s television show Land of The Lost, for which he was nominated for three Young Artist Awards, winning two, and his stint on the short-lived Scott Baio vehicle Joanie Loves Chachi. Gary Biskup, bio at Internet Movie Database, retrieved June 23, 2007. He made appearances on The Love Boat, Chips, Chico and the Man, Silver Spoons, and provided the voice for Presto the Magician on the Dungeons & Dragons television series along with Eight is Enough co-star, Willie Aames.
In 2005, Might Magazine published an article detailing Biskup's pycho ex-wife and her estranged love affair with Britney Spears. Biskup is said to have had multiple "relations" with Britney and is rumored to have been involved with Paris Hilton, although nothing was ever proven, although Hilton was said to have been coming out of his dressing room quite often while Biskup was filming an amateur adult-film film known as Peter Gozinya", pronounced "goes-in-ya" The story was later proven to be true by a childhood friend of Biskup's who worked at the magazine, fleshed out with Biskup's cooperation. The issue was intended as a satire of sexual issues published by the likes of magazines Spin and Rolling Stone when once-popular child stars meet current stars. This event is chronicled in Dave Eggers's A Heartbreaking Work of Staggering Genius, with semi-factual explanation of the events and exposition on the significance behind such an event. Eggers was a founder of Might Magazine.
Adam Yarmolinsky
1923 births | 2000 deaths | american academics | american educators | american jews | people from baltimore, maryland | people from new york city | place of birth missing | university of maryland, baltimore facultyProfessor Adam Yarmolinsky (1923 - 2000), son of Babette Deutsch and Avrahm Yarmolinsky, was an American academic, educator as well as a political apointee who served in numerous capacities in the Kennedy, Johnson and Carter administrations.
Besides serving in the White House, he also held posts in the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. He was an aide to Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara at the Pentagon, where Yarmolinsky was an early critic of American policies in the Vietnam war.
Lyman G. Bloomingdale
1842 births | 1904 deaths | american art collectors | american businesspeople | american jews | american retail chief executives | jewish businesspeople | people from new yorkLyman G. Bloomingdale (1841 - 1905) was an American businessman who in April of 1872, with his brother Joseph, founded Bloomingdales Department Store on 56th Street in New York City.
The son of Bavarian-born Benjamin Bloomimgdale, Lyman and his brother Joseph and were trained in the retailing of ladies clothing at their father's store. Going into business for themselves, the Bloomingdale brothers new store sold a wide variety of European fashions, anchored through their own buying office in Paris, France. Their success resulted in the business outgrowing its premises and in 1886 they relocated operations to its famous present-day location at 59th Street and Third Avenue where Bloomingdale became one of the most widely recognized brand names in the world.
