List of Jewish American businesspeople in retail
Appearance
This is a partial list of notable Jewish American business executives in the retail industry. For other Jewish Americans, see lists of Jewish Americans. |
Clothing
[edit]- Iris Apfel (1921–2024), fashion designer, co-founder of textile firm Old World Weavers[1]
- Max Azria (1949–2019), Tunisian-born fashion designer, founder of BCBG Max Azria[2]
- David Beckerman (1942/1943–), founder of sportswear company Starter Corp.[3]
- Stacey Bendet (born 1975), co-founder of Alice + Olivia[4]
- Sara Blakely (born 1971), founder of Spanx, minority owner of NBA's Atlanta Hawks[5]
- Gertrude Boyle (1924–2019), German-born chairman of family-founded Columbia Sportswear Company[6]
- Tory Burch (born 1966), fashion designer, founder of Tory Burch LLC[7]
- Dov Charney (born 1966), Canadian-American founder of American Apparel[8]
- Nudie Cohn (1902–1984), Ukrainian-born fashion designer, known for the "Nudie Suits"[9][10]
- Kenneth Cole (born 1954), founder of Kenneth Cole Productions (owned Le Tigre brand)[11][12]
- Jacob W. Davis (1831–1908), Latvian-born inventor of the jeans (in partnership with Levi Strauss & Co)[13]
- Charles Dayan (born 1941), founder of Bonjour Capital and co-founder of Bonjour Jeans[14]
- Alan Eckstein, co-founder of fashion label Timo Weiland[15]
- Paul Fireman (born 1944), founder of Fireman Capital Partners; former owner of the North American sales rights to Reebok brand and chairman of Reebok International, Ltd.[16]
- Donald (1928–2009) and Doris F. Fisher (born 1931), founders of the Gap, Inc.[17]
- Robert J. Fisher (born 1954), chairman of the Gap, Inc.[17]
- Edith Flagg (1919–2014), Austrian-born fashion designer, known for populizing polyester, founder of Edith Flagg, Inc.[18][19]
- Milton S. Florsheim (1868–1936), Canadian-born founder of the Florsheim & Co. shoe company[20][21]
- Diane von Fürstenberg (born 1946), Belgian-American founder the Diane von Furstenberg (DVF) fashion company[22]
- Rudi Gernreich (1922–1985), Austrian-born avant-garde fashion designer; known for creating the monokini swimsuit[23][24]
- Lori Goldstein, fashion designer[25]
- Shoshanna Lonstein Gruss (born 1975), founder of fashion label Shoshanna[26]
- Bob Haas (born 1942), Chairman Emeritus of Levi Strauss & Co.; member of the Haas family[27]
- Lena Himmelstein (1877–1951), Lithuanian-born founder of plus-size clothing company Lane Bryant Inc.[28][23]
- Marc Jacobs (born 1963), fashion designer[29][30]
- Donna Karan (born 1948), founder of DKNY[31][23]
- Calvin Richard Klein (born 1942), co-founder of Calvin Klein Inc.[32][12]
- Michael Kors (born 1959), fashion designer, founder of Capri Holdings (owns the Michael Kors brand, Versace, and Jimmy Choo Ltd)[33][12]
- Ralph Lauren (born 1939), founder of the Ralph Lauren Corporation[29][23]
- Henri Alexander Levy (born 1991), founder of luxury fashion brand Enfants Riches Déprimés (ERD)[34]
- Andrea Lieberman, fashion designer, founder of A.L.C[35]
- Paul Marciano (born 1952), Moroccan-born co-founder of fashion company GUESS[36]
- Leon Max (born 1954), Russian-American fashion designer, founder of the Max Studio upmarket fashion retail chain[37]
- Marc Milecofsky (born 1972), founder of fashion company Ecko Unltd. and the media network Complex (Complex magazine, Complex TV, ComplexCon)[38][12]
- Isaac Mizrahi (born 1961), fashion designer[29]
- Avi, Ralph and Joseph Nakash (born 1942), Israeli-born founders of Jordache Enterprises, Inc., owners of the Setai Miami Beach luxury hotel[39][12][40]
- Andrew Rosen, co-founder of fashion label theory[41]
- Ida Rosenthal (1886–1973), Belarus-born co-founder of Maidenform[42]
- Rachel Zoe Rosenzweig (born 1968), fashion designer[43]
- Barry K. Schwartz (born 1942), co-founder of Calvin Klein Inc., former chairman of the New York Racing Association (NYRA)[12]
- Levi Strauss (1829–1902), German-born co-founder of the Levi Strauss & Co. clothing company[44][23]
- David Stern (1820–1875), German-born co-founder of Levi Strauss & Co.[45]
- Nathan Swartz (1902–1984), Russian-born founder of the Timberland Company (later led by his grandson, Jeffrey (born 1960))[46][47]
- Elie Tahari (born 1952), Israeli-American luxury fashion designer[48][49]
- Stuart Weitzman (born 1941), luxury shoe designer[50]
Cosmetics
[edit]- George Barrie (1912–2002), owner and CEO of Fabergé Inc.[51]
- Bobbi Brown (born 1957), founder of Bobbi Brown Cosmetics, co-owner of the George Hotel[52][53]
- Max Factor Jr. (1904–1996), president of Max Factor & Company[54]
- Maksymilian Faktorowicz (1877–1938), Polish-born founder of Max Factor & Company (now owned by Coty)[55][56]
- Lawrence M. Gelb (1898–1980), co-founder of hair care company Clairol (Nice 'n Easy, Herbal Essences); member of the Gelb family[57]
- Sophia Grojsman (born 1945), Belarus-born perfumer, VP of International Flavors & Fragrances (IFF)[58]
- Estée Lauder (1906–2004), co-founder of the Estée Lauder Companies Inc.; member of the Lauder family[59][60][53]
- Charles Revson (1906–1975), co-founder of Revlon, Inc. and the Charles H. Revson Foundation[61][62][53]
- Katie Rodan (born 1955/1956), co-founder of Rodan + Fields (R+F), co-creator of Proactiv[63]
- Samuel Rubin (1901–1978), Russian-born founder of Fabergé, Inc.[64]
- Helena Rubinstein (1872–1965), Polish-born founder of Helena Rubinstein Incorporated[65][57]
- Lydia Sarfati, Polish-born co-founder of seaweed-based cosmetics company Sarkli-Repêchage[66]
- Burt Shavitz (1935–2015), co-founder of personal care products company Burt's Bees[67][53]
- Emily Weiss (born 1984), founder of cosmetics company Glossier[68]
- Suzi Weiss-Fischmann (born 1956), Hungarian-born co-founder of nail polish manufacturer OPI[53][69]
Food
[edit]- S. Daniel Abraham (born 1924), founder of the Thompson Medical Company (known for SlimFast)[70]
- Isaac Wolfe Bernheim (1848–1945), German-born co-founder of the Bernheim Brothers Distilling Company (known for the I. W. Harper bourbon whiskey brand)[71][72]
- Sam Born (1891–1959), Russian-born candy maker, founder of Just Born[73]
- Ben Cohen (born 1951), co-founder of ice cream company Ben & Jerry's[74]
- Richard B. Cohen (born 1952), owner of C&S Wholesale Grocers, the largest wholesale grocery supply company in the U.S.[75]
- Nathan Cummings (1896–1985), Canadian-born founder of the Sara Lee Corporation[76]
- Hilda Eisen (1917–2017), Polish-born co-founder of egg distribution company Norco Ranch Inc.[77]
- Benjamin Eisenstadt (1906–1996), founder of the Cumberland Packing Corporation, inventor of Sweet'n Low (artificial sweetener)[78]
- Charles Louis Fleischmann (1835–1897), Austrian Silesian-born co-founder of Fleischmann Co. (Fleischmann's Yeast, Fleischmann's vodka)[79]
- Sidney Frank (1919–2006), U.S. promoter of Grey Goose vodka and Jägermeister[80]
- Michel Fribourg (1913–2001), Belgian-American chairman and CEO of family-owned ContiGroup Companies (later led by his son, Paul (1954/1955–))[81]
- Isaac Friedlander (1823–1878), German-born grain merchant[82]
- Leon Godchaux (1824–1899), French-born sugar farmer and refiner; founder of Leon Godchaux Clothing Co.[83]
- Seth Goldman (born 1965), co-founder of Honest Tea[84][85]
- Arnold Greenberg (1932–2012), co-founder of tea and juice drinks brand Snapple[86]
- Max Samuel Grifenhagen (1861–1932), founder of Duffy-Mott Company, Inc. and the Monopole Vineyards Corporation[87]
- Ken Grossman (born 1954), founder of the Sierra Nevada Brewing Company[88]
- Paul Kalmanovitz (1905–1987), Polish-born brewing company magnate, LBO specialist[89][90]
- Eugene Kashper (born 1969), Russian-born chairman of the Pabst Brewing Company[91]
- Harold Katz (born 1936/1937), founder of weight loss products provider Nutrisystem, Inc. and former owner of NBA's Philadelphia 76ers[92]
- Samuel Liebmann (1799–1872), German-born founder of the S. Liebmann Brewery (Rheingold Beer); later led by his sons, Charles (1837–1928), Joseph (1831–1913), and Henry (1836–1915)[93][94]
- Daniel Lubetzky (born 1968), Mexican-American founder of snack company Kind LLC[95]
- Dov Behr Manischewitz (1857–1914), Lithuanian-born founder of kosher products company Manischewitz[96]
- Paul Merage (born 1934), Iranian-born co-founder of Chef America Inc. and inventor of the Hot Pockets microwaveable meals; member of the Merage family[97]
- Nelson Morris (1838–1907), German-born founder of meatpacking company Morris & Company (later led by his son, Edward)[98]
- Joseph Neubauer (born 1941), Mandatory Palestine-born former CEO of the Aramark Corp., and former VP of PepsiCo, Inc.[99]
- Harry Ornest (1923–1998), vending machine magnate, owner of NHL's St. Louis Blues and CFL's Toronto Argonauts[100]
- Lynda (born 1943) and Stewart Resnick (born 1936), founders of the Wonderful Company (holds Fiji Water, POM Wonderful, Teleflora)[63][101]
- Irene Rosenfeld (born 1953), chairman and CEO of Mondelez, former CEO of Kraft Foods[102]
- Lewis Rosenstiel (1891–1976), founder of Schenley Industries[103]
- Sholom Rubashkin (born 1951), former CEO of kosher meat-packing company Agriprocessors, Inc.; member of the Rubashkin family[104]
- Rodney Sacks (born 1949/1950), South African-born chairman and CEO of the Monster Beverage Corporation (Monster Energy, Relentless, Burn, Mother)[105]
- Marvin Sands (1924–1999), founder of Constellation Brands (now led by his sons, Rob (1958/1959-) and Richard (born 1950/1951))[106][107]
- Russell Weiner (born 1970), founder of Rockstar, Inc. (Rockstar energy drink)[108][109]
- Sam Zemurray (1877–1961), Russian-born founder of the Cuyamel Fruit Company (an ancestor of Chiquita Brands International)[110]
Manufacturing and distribution
[edit]- Don Aronow (1927–1987), speedboat manufacturer (Magnum Marine, Formula Boats)[111]
- Charles Avnet (1888–1979), Russian-born founder of electronics parts distributor Avnet, Inc.[112][113]
- Benjamin Abrams (1893–1967), founder of Emerson Radio & Phonograph Corporation[114]
- Saul Brandman (1925–2008), clothing manufacturer, developed the brands Timely Trends and Tomboy[115]
- Peter Brant (born 1947), co-owner of paper manufacturer Brant-Allen Industries[116][117][118]
- Eli Broad (1933–2021), co-founder of KB Home (Kaufman & Broad)[119]
- J. M. Brunswick (1819–1886), Swiss-born founder of J.M. Brunswick Manufacturing Co. (now Brunswick Corporation)[120]
- Bill Davidson (1922–2009), chairman and CEO of Guardian Industries and owner of NBA's Detroit Pistons[121]
- Isadore Familian (1911–2002), owner and CEO of Price Pfister[122]
- John Farber (1925–2024), chemist and founder of specialty chemical trader ICC Industries[123][124]
- Joseph Fels (1853–1914), soap manufacturer, co-developer of the Fels-Naptha brand[125]
- Oscar Hammerstein I (1846–1919), German-born cigar manufacturer, founder of the U.S Tobacco Journal[126][127]
- Bradley S. Jacobs (born 1956), chairman and CEO of XPO, Inc., co-founder of United Rentals, Inc.[128]
- Sidney Jacobson (1918–2005), founder of industrial equipment distributor MSC Industrial Direct (formerly Sid Tool, Inc.)[129]
- Irving Harris (1910–2004), CEO of Pittway[130]
- Julius Kayser (1838–1920), founder of the Julius Kayser Company (now Kayser-Roth)[131]
- Joseph Koret (1900–1982), Russian-born founder of textile company Koret of California[132]
- Jeffrey Lorberbaum (born 1954), chairman and CEO of Mohawk Industries[133][134]
- Morton Mandel (1921–2019), co-founder of electronics parts distributor Premier Industrial Corporation[135]
- Morris Markin (1893–1970), Russian-born founder of the Checker Motors Corporation[136]
- Martha Nierenberg (1924–2020), Hungarian-born co-founder of home accessories distributor and retailer Dansk International Designs[137]
- Lawrence S. Phillips (1927–2015), chairman of the Phillips-Van Heusen Corporation (now PVH Corp.; owns the Tommy Hilfiger Corporation, Calvin Klein Inc., IZOD)[138]
- Steven (born 1951) and Mitchell Rales (born 1956), founders of the Danaher Corporation[139]
- Isaac Rice (1850–1915), German-born founder of the Electric Boat Company (now General Dynamics Electric Boat)[140]
- Adolf Rosenberger (1900–1967), German-born co-founder of the Porsche GmbH[141]
- Chester H. Roth (1902–1977), founder of the Chester H. Roth Company (now Kayser-Roth)[142]
- Milton Shapp (1912–1994), founder of cable television equipment manufacturing company Jerrold Electronics[143]
- Irving S. Shapiro (1916–2001), former CEO of DuPont[144]
- Alfred P. Slaner (1918–1996), president of clothing manufacturer Kayser-Roth[145]
- Paul Soros (1926–2013), Hungarian-born shipping industry magnate, founder of Soros Associates; member of the Soros family[146]
- Ronald Stanton (1928–2016), German-born founder of fertilizer, chemical, and fuels distributor Transammonia Inc. (now Trammo, Inc.)[147][148]
- William Ungar (1913–2013), Polish-born founder of the National Envelope Corporation[149][150]
- Linda J. Wachner (born 1946), former president and CEO of textile/clothing distribution company Warnaco Group, Inc.[151]
- Ira D. Wallach (1909–2007), CEO of family-owned Central National-Gottesman, Inc. (formerly M. Gottesman & Company), one of the world's largest distributors of pulp, paper, packaging, tissue, newsprint and plywood[152]
- Ernest M. Wuliger (1920–1992), owner of the Ohio-Sealy Mattress Manufacturing Company[153]
- Felix Zandman (1928–2011), Polish-born founder of electronic components manufacturer Vishay Intertechnology[154]
Miscellaneous
[edit]- Jacob Arabo (born 1964), Uzbek-born founder of Diamond District-based jewelry company Jacob & Co[155][156][157]
- Norman Braman (born 1932), car dealer, former co-owner of NFL's Philadelphia Eagles; Madoff Ponzi scheme victim[158][159]
- Edgar M. Cullman (1918–2011), former co-owner, president and CEO of the General Cigar Company[160]
- Lazarus Dinkelspiel (1824–1900), German-born founder of L. Dinkelspiel & Co.[161]
- Gary Friedman (born 1957), chairman and CEO of Restoration Hardware (RH)[162]
- Leo Gerstenzang (1892–1961), Polish-born founder of Leo Gerstenzang Infant Novelty Co., inventor of Q-tips[163]
- Samuel Glazer (1923–2012), co-founder of Mr. Coffee, one of the first automatic drip coffee makers[164]
- Aron Goldfarb (1924–2012), Polish-born founder of licensed and owned apparel brands manufacturing company G-III Apparel Group[165][166]
- John D. Hertz (1879–1961), Slovak-born founder of the Yellow Cab Company[167][168]
- Michael Krasny (1952/1953–), founder of the CDW Corporation[169]
- Moshe Lax, co-founder of the Dynamic Diamond Corp., former chairman of the Ivanka Trump Fine Jewelry Company[170]
- Sydney Lewis (1919–1999), founder of the Best Products Company[171][172]
- Helly Nahmad (born 1978), art dealer, founder of Manhattan-based Helly Nahmad Gallery; member of the Nahmad family[173]
- Victor Potamkin (1911–1995), former car dealership owner, founder of the Potamkin Automotive Group[174][175]
- Harold Roitenberg (1927–2018), founder of catalog merchandiser and showroom Modern Merchandising Inc.; Madoff Ponzi scheme victim[176][177]
- Jamie Salter, Canadian-American founder of brand management company Authentic Brands Group (owns Volcom, Spyder, Juicy Couture, Frederick's, Tapout, Nautica)[178]
- Jay Schottenstein (born 1954), founder of the Schottenstein Stores Corp., owner of American Signature, chairman of American Eagle[179][180]
- Lorraine Schwartz, jewelry designer[181][182]
- Benny Shabtai, Israeli-American former owner of the North American sales rights to luxury watch brand Raymond Weil[183]
- Maurice Tempelsman (born 1929), Belgian-American diamond magnate, founder of the Tempelsman Group, chairman of Lazare Kaplan International (LKI)[184]
- Les Wexner (born 1937), chairman and CEO of L Brands, Inc. (owns Victoria's Secret, Bath & Body Works)[185][186]
- David Yurman (born 1942), co-founder of jewelry company David Yurman Enterprises LLC[187]
- Morris B. Zale (1901–1995), Russian-born co-founder of jewelry retailer, the Zale Corporation[188]
Stores
[edit]- Abraham Abraham (1843–1911), co-founder of department store Abraham & Straus (A&S); member of the Abraham family[189]
- Benjamin Altman (1840–1913), founder of B. Altman and Company[190][191]
- Beatrice Fox Auerbach (1887–1968), former president and director of G. Fox & Co.[192]
- Richard A. Baker (born 1965), Executive Chairman of the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC)[193][194]
- Louis Bamberger (1855–1944), co-founder of L. Bamberger & Company[195][12]
- Henri Willis Bendel (1868–1936), founder of women's accessories store Henri Bendel, Inc.[196]
- Arthur Blank (born 1942), co-founder of the Home Depot, owner of NFL's Atlanta Falcons[197]
- Joseph and Lyman Bloomingdale, co-founders of Bloomingdale's[198][191]
- Rose Blumkin, Belarus-born founder of the Nebraska Furniture Mart[199]
- Albert Boscov, former president and CEO of Boscov's department store[200]
- Jeffrey Brotman, co-founder of the Costco Wholesale Corporation[201]
- Jacob Elias Cohen, Irish-born former president and CEO of Jacksonville, Florida-based Cohen Brothers department store[202]
- Mickey Drexler, former chairman and CEO of J.Crew Group, Inc.[203]
- Edward and Abraham Lincoln Filene, former executives at family-founded Filene's department store[204]
- Felix Fuld, German-born co-founder of L. Bamberger & Company[205]
- Adam Gimbel, founder of the Gimbels department store[206][191]
- Sonny Gindi, co-founder of the Century 21 department store[207][208]
- Dave Gold, founder of 99 Cents Only Stores[209]
- Maurice Goldblatt, co-founder of the Goldblatt's department store[210]
- Sylvan Nathan Goldman, former Oklahoma-based supermarket chain owner; inventor of the shopping cart[211]
- Shira Goodman, president and CEO of Staples, Inc.[212]
- Salmon Portland Chase Halle (1866–1949), co-founder of the Halle Brothers department store[213]
- Asher Hamburger (1821–1897), German-born founder of the A. Hamburger & Sons department store (later May Company California)[214]
- Fred Hayman, Swiss-born founder of luxury boutique Giorgio Beverly Hills[215]
- Leo Kahn, co-founder of office supply retailing corporation Staples Inc.[216]
- Edgar J. Kaufmann (1885–1955), president of Kaufmann's Department Store in Pittsburgh[217]
- Sidney Kimmel, founder of Jones Apparel Group and Sidney Kimmel Entertainment, minority owner of NBA's Miami Heat[218]
- Solomon Lazard (1827–1916), co-founder of the City of Paris department store[219]
- Simon Lazarus, German-born founder of the Lazarus department store (later The F&R Lazarus & Co., merged with Macy's Inc.)[220]
- Leon Levine, founder of the Family Dollar chain of discount stores[221]
- Bernard Marcus, co-founder of the Home Depot[222]
- Herbert Marcus (1878–1950), co-founder of luxury retailer Neiman Marcus (later led by his sons, Stanley and Lawrence)[223]
- Alfred Marshall, co-founder of off-price department store Marshalls, Inc.[224]
- David May, German-born founder of the May Department Stores Company (now Macy's, Inc.); member of the May family[225]
- Ed Mirvish, American-Canadian founder of discount store Honest Ed's[226]
- Al (1875–1970) and Carrie Marcus Neiman (1883–1953), co-founders of Neiman Marcus[223]
- Sol Polk, co-founder of appliance retailer Polk Bros., Inc.[227]
- Barney Pressman, founder of Barneys New York[228]
- Sol Price, founder of Price Club (merged with Costco)[229]
- Julius Rosenwald, former president and part-owner of Sears; featured in the 2015 documentary film Rosenwald[230][231]
- Andrew Saks (1847–1912), founder of luxury department store chain Saks Fifth Avenue[191]
- Rabinovitz/Rabb family, founders of the Stop & Shop supermarket chain[232]
- Abram M. Rothschild, founder of A.M. Rothschild Company[233]
- Frank Russek (1875/1876–1948), co-founder of the Russeks department store chain[234][235]
- Henry Siegel, German-born co-founder of the Siegel-Cooper Company[236]
- Isidor Straus, German-born former co-owner of Macy's department store; Titanic victim[237]
- Marcus Younker, Polish-born co-founder of the Younker Brothers department store[238]
- George Zimmer, founder of Men's Wearhouse[239]
Toys and games
[edit]- Beatrice Alexander (1895–1990), founder of the Alexander Doll Company[240]
- Mel Birnkrant (born 1937), toy designer (Outer Space Men, Baby Face)[241]
- Paul Budnitz (born 1967), founder of art toys companies Kidrobot and Superplastic, co-founder of social network Ello[242][243]
- Joshua Lionel Cowen (1877–1965), co-founder of toy trains manufacturing company Lionel Corp. (later owned by his great-nephew, Roy Cohn); inventor of the flash-lamp[244]
- Jack Friedman (1939–2010), toy and video game industry veteran, founder of LJN and Jakks Pacific, co-founder of THQ[245]
- Eddy Goldfarb (born 1921), toy inventor (Yakity Yak Talking Teeth, Stompers)[246]
- Elliot (1916–2011) and Ruth Handler (1916–2002), co-founders of Mattel Inc. (Barbie, Hot Wheels, Masters of the Universe)[247][57]
- Henry Hassenfeld, Polish-born co-founder of toys and games company Hasbro, Inc. (originally Hassenfeld Brothers)[248][12]
- Isaac Heller (1926–2015), co-founder of Remco Industries, Inc.[249]
- Isaac Larian (born 1954), Iranian-born founder of MGA Entertainment, Inc., the biggest privately owned toy company in the world[250]
- Charles Lazarus (1923–2018), founder of Toys "R" Us[251]
- Louis Marx (1896–1982), former toymaker, co-founder of Louis Marx and Company[12]
- Morris Michtom (1870–1938), Russian-born founder of the Ideal Toy Company, inventor of the Teddy bear[12]
- Henry Orenstein (1923–2021), Polish-born toymaker, founder of Topper Toys (Johnny Lightning, Dawn doll, Suzy Homemaker)[252]
- Isaac Perlmutter (born 1942), Israeli-American chairman of Marvel Entertainment, former co-owner of Toy Biz (later Marvel Toys)[253]
See also
[edit]References
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- ^ Lisa Klug (Feb 10, 2017). "New fashion line sports modest options 'for the women'". Times of Israel.
- ^ Stacey Dresner (August 2015). "Israel Rediscovered". Massachusetts Jewish Ledger. Retrieved 2019-04-27.
- ^ James, Mimi (August 16, 2012). "The Luxe Starts Here". Jewish Exponent.
(...) here was another flavor of "new pant," this one from Alice + Olivia's designer Stacey Bendet Eisner, the nice Jewish girl and Penn grad.
- ^ "Sara Blakely". JWA. Retrieved 2019-04-23.
- ^ Tom Cunneff (Aug 30, 2017). "How the 93-year-old matriarch of Columbia Sportswear fled the Nazis and later built a $2B empire". CNBC. Retrieved 2018-12-03.
- ^ Laura E. Adkins (Jan 15, 2016). "The World's Most Powerful Jewish Women". The Forward.
- ^ Laura M. Holson (Apr 13, 2011). "He's Only Just Begun to Fight". The New York Times.
- ^ Dixon, Chris (Sep 4, 2005). "A Rhinestone Cowboy Who Grabbed Cars by the Horns". NYT. Retrieved 2020-08-17.
At 11, amid pogroms against Jews, Nuta was sent to America
- ^ Diamond, Jason (May 31, 2012). "Country Music's Sparkle King". Tablet. Retrieved 2020-08-17.
- ^ Pogrebin, Abigail (2007). Stars of David: Prominent Jews Talk About Being Jewish. Random House. pp. 36–37. ISBN 978-0767916134.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j Fischel, Jack R.; Ortmann, Suan M. (2008). Encyclopedia of Jewish American Popular Culture. Greenwood Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0-313-33989-9.
- ^ "Jacob Davis". Jewish Museum of the American West. Retrieved 2020-11-15.
- ^ New York Magazine: "Genes in the Jeans - Why the S.Y.'s are Sportswear's Chosen People" by Phil Patton May 22, 1989
- ^ "Runway Tunes: Timo Weiland Gets Vocal About Hip-Hop". Spin. Sep 11, 2012. Retrieved 2020-08-13.
(...) And I [Eckstein] was a little Jewish kid on Long Island
- ^ Rynecki, David (17 October 2005). "Fireman's Fantasy". Fortune. Retrieved 18 October 2015.
Some stories suggest that Fireman never seriously pushed his case; others that Fireman's high profile was a concern. A more controversial account: Fireman was blackballed because he is Jewish
- ^ a b Marcy Oster (Aug 23, 2009). "Gap set to open in Israel". JTA.org.
- ^ Colker, David (Aug 17, 2014). "Edith Flagg dies at 94; L.A. designer helped popularize polyester". LA Times. Retrieved 2020-09-11.
Because of Hitler's venomous policies against Jews, she [Edith Flagg] left Austria with her boyfriend
- ^ "Edith Flagg". JWA. Retrieved 2020-09-12.
- ^ "M.S. Florsheim Dead at 68". JTA.org. Dec 24, 1936.
- ^ "TWENTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT" (PDF). American Jewish Committee. 1936. p. 62.
- ^ "Diane Von Furstenberg". JWA. Retrieved 2019-04-23.
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- ^ Gerri Miller (May 8, 2019). "Rudi Gernreich: More Than the Monokini". JJLA.
Although he wasn't a practicing Jew, Gernreich identified as Jewish.
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- ^ Axelrod, Nick (Dec 6, 2007). "Holding a Candle (or Eight) to Christmas". WWD. Retrieved 2020-08-19.
(...) Gruss learned at the early age of 11, when she opened one Hanukkah parcel to reveal a pair of socks. 'It was, like, the worst gift I ever got,' she recalls
- ^ Guthrie, Julian (Jul 1, 2007). "THE HAAS LEGACY". San Francisco Chronicle. Retrieved 2020-09-01.
- ^ Abby Sher (2017). "Lane Bryant Was a Jewish Orphan From Lithuania Before She Became a Household Name". JTA.org.
- ^ a b c Kimberly Chrisman-Campbell (Apr 5, 2016). "How Jewish Designers Helped Invent Preppy Fashion". The Atlantic.
- ^ "Designer Marc Jacobs Leaves Louis Vuitton". The Jerusalem Post. Oct 2, 2013.
- ^ Harper's Bazaar (Sep 2015). "When Donna met Barbra".
- ^ Slater, Robert (1996). Great Jewish men. UM. p. 167.
- ^ Joshua Levitt (Feb 16, 2014). "Fashion Designer Michael Kors Talks Jewish Mothers, His Bar Mitzvah". Algemeiner Journal. Retrieved 2018-09-06.
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If I wasn't Jewish I would kill myself. Because I wouldn't be rich.
- ^ Hundley, Jessica (May 14, 2012). "Gwen Stefani: Gwen Born Again! (2004 Cover Story)". Complex. Retrieved 2020-08-13.
- ^ "An Exploration of Iconic Brand, Guess, with Founder Paul Marciano and a Handful of His Insta-Muses". Flaunt. Dec 5, 2016. Retrieved 2018-06-28.
- ^ Christa D'Souza (Feb 26, 2015). "To the Max". W.
in 1974, he found out that Jews were being given permission to leave (the USSR)
- ^ Lubow, Arthur (2009). "It's Going to Be Big". Inc.
I [Milecofsky] was a plain-vanilla guy who had a Jewish orientation
- ^ Pincus, Adam (February 1, 2011). "Clans with plans". The Real Deal. Archived from the original on March 4, 2016 – via The Wayback Machine.
- ^ Daniel F. Cuff (Feb 1, 1983). "BUSINESS PEOPLE; Jordache Leader Hopes Shipping Will Recover". The New York Times. Retrieved 2019-01-18.
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