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This is a list of notable Jewish American biologists and physicians. For other Jewish Americans, see Lists of Jewish Americans. David Baltimore, reverse transcriptase, Nobel Prize (1975) [1] Baruj Benacerraf, immunologist, Nobel Prize (1980) [2] Baruch Blumberg, hepatitis B virus, Nobel Prize (1976) [3] Gerty Cori, biochemist, Nobel Prize (1947 ...
G. Alan Garber; Josef Gerstmann; Edgar von Gierke; Yevsey Gindes; Oskar David Ginsberger; Shimon Glick; Simone Gold; Elkhonon Goldberg; Brian Goldman; Hans Goldmann
Lejb Wulman c. 1929. Lejb (Leon) Wulman (September 13, 1887, Berdychiv – April 28, 1971, New York City) was a Polish-Jewish and American physician and social activist, the co-author (with Joseph Tenenbaum) of a monograph on the Polish-Jewish physicians murdered in the Holocaust (The Martyrdom of Jewish physicians in Poland).
Herman Tarnower was born in Brooklyn, New York, to Jewish immigrants Harry and Dora Tarnower. [1] He attended Syracuse University, where he obtained his M.D. in 1933. As a physician he specialized in cardiology, establishing a practice in the Scarsdale and White Plains areas of New York. [1]
Moshe (Moritz) Wallach (28 December 1866 [1] – 8 April 1957 [2]) was a German Jewish physician and pioneering medical practitioner in Jerusalem.He was the founder of Shaarei Zedek Hospital on Jaffa Road, which he directed for 45 years. [3]
The British Medical Journal noted that Applebaum trained both Arab and Jewish physicians and nurses for his system of urgent care centers so that there would be staffing on the holy days of both religions. [7] He was credited by The Lancet with "transforming" the delivery of emergency care in Israel. [2]
This is a non-diffusing subcategory of Category:Medieval physicians. It includes Medieval physicians that can also be found in the parent category, or in diffusing subcategories of the parent. See also: Category:Ancient Jewish physicians
Solomon ben Nathan Ashkenazi (c. 1520 – 1602) was a Jewish physician and businessman active in Ottoman, Venetian and Polish–Lithuanian politics during the late 16th century. Ashkenazi wielded considerable influence, most famously helping bring about the Jews' readmission to Venice in 1573.