List of British Jewish entertainers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This list of British Jewish entertainers includes entertainers (actors, directors, screenwriters, musicians, and others) from the United Kingdom and its predecessor states who are or were Jewish.

The number of Jews contributing to British cinema increased after 1933, when Jews were prohibited from working in Nazi Germany.[1] In the early 1930s, an anti-semitic newspaper, The Fascist (published by the Imperial Fascist League), sought to isolate the Jews in British cinema.[1]

In the 1970s, the scripts for television of British Jewish playwright Jack Rosenthal entitled Bar Mitzvah Boy and The Evacuees were praised as "unprecedented" "British-Jewish depictions".[2] Stephen Brook wrote in The Club in 1989 that while there had been Jewish actors in British theatre, Jews had been more prominent as producers or agents.[3] In 1995, The Independent observed that British Jewish comedians had taken the lead from American Jewish comedian Jackie Mason, by laughing at their own Jewish neuroses, Jewish mothers, and their leaning towards chicken soup and chopped liver, which they would not have done ten years prior.[4] By the year 2000, British-Jewish comics may have reached their largest numbers, including Arnold Brown, David Baddiel, and Sacha Baron Cohen.[5]

Actors[]

  • Bennett Arron (born 1973) Jewish and Welsh Actor, Writer and Comedian[citation needed]
  • Jacob Adler (1855–1926),[6] Yiddish actor
  • Peggy Ashcroft (1907–1991)[7]
  • Ben Barnes (born 1981), actor[8]
  • Sacha Baron Cohen (born 1971),[9] comedian, known for playing comedic characters Ali G, Borat and Brüno; Borat is ironically portrayed as extremely anti-Semitic
  • Alfie Bass (1916–1987), actor[10]
  • Gina Bellman (born 1966), New Zealand-born actress[11]
  • John Bennett (1928–2005), actor[12]
  • Steven Berkoff (born 1937), actor, writer and director[13]
  • Peter Birrel (1935–2004), actor[12]
  • Lionel Blair (born 1931),[14] TV entertainer
  • Claire Bloom (born 1931), actress[15]
  • Helena Bonham Carter (born 1966), Academy Award-nominated English film/television actress, (Jewish mother)[16]
  • Josh Bowman (born 1988), actor[17][18]
  • Bernard Bresslaw (1934–1993), actor[13]
  • Eleanor Bron (born 1938),[19] actress and writer
  • Katrin Cartlidge (1961–2002),[20] actress
  • Debbie Chazen (born 1971)[21]
  • Dame Joan Collins (born 1933)[22] actress (Jewish father)
  • Sir Daniel Day-Lewis (born 1957)[23]
  • Marty Feldman (1934–1982), comedian and actor[24]
  • Fenella Fielding (1927–2018)[25]
  • Maria Friedman (born 1960),[26] musical theatre actress
  • Rebecca Front (born 1964),[27] comedy actress
  • Stephen Fry (born 1957),[28] comedian and actor (Jewish mother)
  • Andrew Garfield (born 1983)[29]
  • Rafi Gavron (born 1989), actor[30]
  • Hermione Gingold (1897–1987),[31] actress
  • Iddo Goldberg (born 1975)[32]
  • Henry Goodman (born 1950),[33] actor
  • Tamsin Greig (born 1966), actress[citation needed]
  • Laurence Harvey (1928–1973),[34] actor
  • Leslie Howard (1893–1943),[35] actor
  • Jason Isaacs (born 1963),[36] actor
  • Sid James (1913–1976),[37] comic actor (South African-born)
  • Tony Jay (1933–2006), English-American actor[38]
  • Lesley Joseph (born 1945),[39] Dorian in Birds of a Feather
  • Miriam Karlin (1925–2011), actress (The Rag Trade)[13]
  • Robert Kazinsky (born 1983), television actor (EastEnders)[40][41]
  • Barbara Kellerman (born 1949), actress (in The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe and The Sea Wolves)[42][43]
  • Felicity Kendal (born 1946),[44] actress
  • Sir Ben Kingsley (born 1943),[45] Oscar-winning actor
  • David Kossoff (1919–2005),[46] actor and stage monologuist
  • Harry Landis (born 1931)[47]
  • Anton Lesser (born 1952), actor[48]
  • Mark Lester (born 1958), actor[49]
  • Maureen Lipman (born 1946), film, television and theatre actress[13]
  • Miriam Margolyes (born 1941),[50] actress
  • Kay Mellor (born 1951),[51] actress and scriptwriter (Jewish mother)
  • Warren Mitchell (1926–2015),[52] Alf Garnett in Till Death Us Do Part
  • Julian Morris (born 1983), actor[53]
  • Tracy-Ann Oberman (born 1966), actress:[54]
  • Sophie Okonedo (born 1969), Academy Award-nominated actress, Hotel Rwanda[55]
  • Natalie Press (born 1980),[56] actress
  • Lara Pulver (born 1980), actress in Spooks and Sherlock[57]
  • Daniel Radcliffe (born 1989), English actor (Harry Potter) (Jewish mother)[58]
  • David Rappaport (1951–1990),[59] actor with dwarfism
  • Andrew Sachs (1930–2016), German-born English actor, Manuel in Fawlty Towers[13]
  • Emma Samms (born 1960)[60]
  • Danny Schwarz (model) (born 1986) actor, model
  • Jane Seymour (born 1951), actress[61]
  • Carole Shelley (1939–2018), actress[citation needed]
  • Sir Antony Sher (born 1949),[62] actor (South African-born)
  • Georgia Slowe (born 1966), actress,[63] Perdita in Emmerdale
  • Sarah Solemani (born 1982),[64] actress in BBC series Him and Her
  • Samantha Spiro,[65] actress
  • Ed Stoppard (born 1974)[66]
  • Gregg Sulkin (born 1992), actor[67]
  • Clive Swift (1936–2019)[68] actor
  • Dame Elizabeth Taylor (1932–2011),[69][70] actress
  • Aaron Taylor-Johnson (born 1990), actor[71]
  • Harriet Thorpe (born 1957), actress[72]
  • Meier Tzelniker,[73] Yiddish actor
  • Sam Wanamaker (1919–1993),[74] actor, Shakespeare's Globe project
  • Zoë Wanamaker (born 1949),[75] actress
  • Rachel Weisz (born 1970),[76] Oscar-winning actress
  • Rosie Huntington-Whiteley (born 1987),[77][78][79] model, actress, designer, and businesswoman
  • Sophie Winkleman (born 1980),[80]
  • Henry Woolf (born 1930),[81] actor
  • Peter Wyngarde (1927–2018) [82] actor

Stage, film & TV directors & producers[]

  • Peter Brook (born 1925),[83] director
  • Stephen Frears (born 1941), film director, producer[84]
  • Nicholas Hytner (born 1956),[85] director
  • Roland Joffé (born 1945), Palme d'Or-winning director[86]
  • Beeban Kidron (born 1961)[87]
  • Sir Alexander Korda (1893–1956), Hungarian-born film producer and director[88]
  • Zoltan Korda (1895–1961), Hungarian-born film director, producer, and screenwriter[88]
  • Mike Leigh (born 1943), writer and director of film and theatre[89]
  • Sam Mendes (born 1965), Academy Award-winning director[90]
  • Stephen Poliakoff (born 1952), film director, screenwriter, and playwright[91]
  • David Puttnam (born 1941)[92] film producer
  • Gary Sinyor (born 1962), film director, producer, and writer[93]

Broadcasters[]

Comedians[]

  • Bennett Arron Jewish and Welsh Comedian, Writer and Actor
  • Simon Amstell,[113] comedian, TV presenter and actor
  • Ronni Ancona,[33] impressionist
  • David Baddiel,[114] comedian, novelist and TV presenter
  • Issy Bonn,[115] radio, film, and music hall comedian and singer
  • Arnold Brown[116]
  • Sam Costa, comedian[117]
  • Ben Elton,[118] comedian and writer
  • Bud Flanagan,[119] comedian and actor
  • Steve Furst (born 1967), comedian and actor[120]
  • Paul Kaye (born 1965), comedian, writer and actor (Dennis Pennis[13])
  • Matt Lucas[121]
  • Ray Martine (1928–2002), comedian[122]
  • Denis Norden,[123] scriptwriter and radio and TV personality
  • Des O'Connor (1932–2020), comedian, TV presenter and singer
  • Alexei Sayle (born 1952), stand-up comedian[124]
  • Peter Sellers,[125] comedian and actor
  • Freddie Starr,[126] comedian and actor
  • Bernie Winters[127]
  • Mike Winters[127]
  • Andy Zaltzman (born 1974), comedian[128]

Musicians and singers[]

  • Larry Adler,[129] harmonica player (American-born; naturalised British)
  • Ambrose, bandleader[130]
  • Beardyman,[131] beatboxing artist
  • Matt Black, of Coldcut D.J.[citation needed]
  • Pauline Black, lead singer of The Selecter and actress
  • Stanley Black, pianist and bandleader[132]
  • Marc Bolan, leader of rock band T. Rex of Polish Jewish and Russian Jewish ancestry [133]
  • Elkie Brooks,[134] singer
  • Ian Broudie,[135] of The Lightning Seeds
  • Pete Burns,[136] of Dead or Alive
  • Tito Burns,[137][138] bandleader
  • Alex Clare,[139] singer
  • Johnny Clegg,[140] UK-born South African musician
  • Antony Costa (born 1981),[141] member of Blue
  • Tony Crombie (1925–1999), jazz drummer and bandleader (Tony Crombie and his Rockets)[142]
  • Ivor Cutler (1923–2006), singer-songwriter, poet and humourist
  • Craig David,[143] singer
  • Lynsey de Paul, singer-songwriter[144][145]
  • Billy Duffy,[146] musician and guitarist for The Cult
  • Barry Fantoni,[147] jazz musician
  • Justine Frischmann, of Elastica[148]
  • Jess Glynne,[149] singer
  • Graham Gouldman, Lol Creme and Kevin Godley,[150] members of 10cc
  • Benny Green,[151] saxophonist and broadcaster
  • Peter Green,[152] founding member of Fleetwood Mac
  • Adrian Gurvitz,[153] of The Gun & Baker Gurvitz Army
  • Paul Gurvitz,[153] of The Gun & Baker Gurvitz Army
  • Steffan Halperin,[154] drummer for The Chavs
  • Mick Hucknall,[155] singer-songwriter of Simply Red
  • Dick James[156][157][158] singer, music publisher
  • Chaz Jankel,[159] of The Blockheads
  • Mick Jones,[160] guitarist for The Clash
  • Laurence Juber, guitarist [161][162]
  • Joe Loss, bandleader
  • Crispian Mills, singer of Kula Shaker (paternal grandmother was Jewish)[163][164]
  • Anthony Newley, singer-songwriter and actor[165][166][167][168][169]
  • Passenger, stage name of singer-songwriter Michael David Rosenberg[170]
  • Peter Perrett, singer-songwriter of The Only Ones (Mother Austrian Jew)[171]
  • Yannis Philippakis, singer and guitarist of Foals. (Mother Ukrainian Jew)[172]
  • Sid Phillips, jazz clarinetist[173]
  • Simon Phillips, drummer, Toto member, son of Sid Phillips.[173]
  • Keith Reid (born 1946), lyricist for Procol Harum[174]
  • Mark Ronson (born 1975), musician, DJ and producer[175]
  • Samantha Ronson (born 1977), singer-songwriter[175]
  • Leon Rosselson (born 1934), singer-songwriter.[176]
  • Dan Rothman, guitarist in London Grammar[177][178][179]
  • Rowetta[180]
  • Harry Roy, bandleader
  • Helen Shapiro,[181] singer
  • Stacey Solomon,[182] finalist on X Factor 2009
  • Rachel Stevens (born 1978),[183] singer-songwriter, actress, TV presenter
  • Lew Stone, bandleader
  • Yevgeny Sudbin,[184][185] concert pianist
  • Lewis Taylor,[186] singer/songwriter
  • Sidney Torch (1908–1990), light orchestral conductor and composer[187]
  • Judie Tzuke, singer-songwriter
  • Frankie Vaughan (1928–1999), singer[188]
  • Jessie Ware,[189] singer-songwriter, musician
  • John Weider,[190] musician
  • Louise Wener of Sleeper[148]
  • Amy Winehouse,[191] (1983–2011), singer-songwriter

Writers[]

  • Bennett Arron (born 1973) Welsh writer, comedian and actor[192]
  • Dannie Abse (1923–2014), poet, novelist, playwright and doctor.[193]
  • Chaim Bermant (1929–1998), journalist and novelist.[194]
  • Alain Boublil,[195] author and lyricist
  • Alan Coren (1938–2007)[196]
  • Giles Coren (born 1969)[196]
  • Victoria Coren Mitchell (born 1972)[196]
  • Gillian Freeman (born 1929), novelist and screenwriter[197]
  • Jane Goldman (born 1970), screenwriter, author and producer[198]
  • Anthony Horowitz (born 1956)[199]
  • Howard Jacobson (born 1942), author[200]
  • Judith Kerr (1923–2019), writer and illustrator.[201]
  • Bernard Kops (born 1926), poet, novelist and playwright[202]
  • , playwright[203]
  • Denise Levertov (1923–1977), poet.[204]
  • Emanuel Litvinoff (1915–2011), novelist and poet.[205]
  • Julia Pascal,[206][207] playwright and director
  • Harold Pinter,[208] playwright, director, actor
  • Claire Rayner (1931–2010), agony aunt and broadcaster[209]
  • Jon Ronson (born 1967), screenwriter[210]
  • Michael Rosen (born 1946)[211]
  • Jack Rosenthal (1931–2004), playwright[212]
  • Tom Stoppard (born 1937), playwright[213]
  • Arnold Wesker (1932–2016), dramatist.[214]
  • Israel Zangwill (1864–1926), novelist and playwright.[215]

Songwriters[]

  • Lionel Bart (1930–1999), writer and composer of pop music and musicals[216]
  • Don Black (born 1938),[217] lyricist
  • Herbert Kretzmer (born 1925), lyricist[218]
  • George Michael (1963–2016), singer and songwriter (maternal grandmother)[219][220]
  • Monty Norman (born 1928),[221] lyricist, composer and singer (creator of the "James Bond Theme")
  • David Rose (1910–1990),[222] songwriter and composer
  • Jule Styne (1905–1994),[223] songwriter (UK-born)
  • Debbie Wiseman (born 1963), composer[224]

Classical musicians[]

  • John Barnett,[225] composer
  • Julius Benedict, composer[226]
  • Maria Bland, singer[227]
  • Giacobbe Cervetto,[228] cellist
  • Harriet Cohen,[229] pianist
  • Frederic Hymen Cowen,[230] composer
  • Isidore de Lara,[231] composer
  • Jacqueline du Pré,[232] cellist
  • Gerald Finzi,[233] composer
  • Norma Fisher,[234] pianist
  • Benjamin Frankel,[235] composer
  • Alexander Goehr,[236] composer; son of Walter Goehr
  • Walter Goehr,[237] composer
  • Berthold Goldschmidt,[238] composer
  • Myra Hess,[229] pianist
  • Alice Herz-Sommer (1903–2014), Czech-born Israeli-British pianist, music teacher, and supercentenarian)
  • Gerard Hoffnung,[98] tubist, illustrator and cartoonist, impresario, humorist
  • Steven Isserlis,[232] cellist
  • Hans Keller,[239] musicologist
  • Yehudi Menuhin,[240] Lord Menuhin of Stoke d'Abernon; conductor and violinist (American/UK-based)
  • Benno Moiseiwitsch,[229] pianist (Russian-born; naturalized 1937)
  • Isaac Nathan,[241] composer
  • Michael Nyman,[242] composer
  • Murray Perahia,[229] American pianist (UK-based)
  • James Rhodes, pianist[243]
  • Landon Ronald,[226] conductor and composer
  • Robert Saxton,[236] composer
  • Rudolf Schwarz,[244] conductor
  • Solomon,[245] professional name of the pianist Solomon Cutner
  • Sir Georg Solti,[226] conductor
  • Walter Susskind (1913–1980),[246] conductor
  • Richard Tauber, Jewish-born Roman Catholic singer and composer (naturalised British citizen, 1940)[247]
  • Lionel Tertis,[248] violist
  • Simon Waley Waley,[249] musician
  • Egon Wellesz,[250] composer
  • Benjamin Zander,[251] music director

Ballet dancers[]

  • Celia Franca,[252] ballerina
  • Marie Rambert,[253] ballerina

Other[]

  • Lotte Berk, dancer and health guru[254]
  • Caprice Bourret,[255] model (American-born and raised)
  • Cara Delevingne, model (born 1998)[citation needed]
  • Stella McCartney[citation needed]
  • Ian Saville (born 1953), magician[256]

See also[]

References[]

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  • JYB = Jewish Year Book
  • TimesAd: The Times, 6/7/06 p34: "A Call by Jews in Britain" (advert signed by 300 British Jews)

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