Contents
 | This is a partial list of notable Jewish American business executives in the real estate industry. For other Jewish Americans, see Lists of Jewish Americans. |
| | This is a partial list of notable Jewish American business executives in the real estate industry. For other Jewish Americans, see Lists of Jewish Americans. |
The Jewish immigrants arriving in New York at that time included the Tishmans, Rudins, Roses, Milsteins, Dursts and Urises.
Neil Bluhm
after a few years, Cohen decided there was not much future for an ambitious young Jew at a bank — "a Jew wouldn't rise to the highest levels [of a bank] in those days," he said.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)That informant, Solomon Dwek, turned government cooperator following his own arrest in a $50 million bank fraud. Alternately posing as a businessman and a real estate developer, Dwek ensnared several members of his Syrian Jewish community [...]
Among the Syrian Jews of Deal, N.J., the legend of Solomon Dwek starts with a fable.
Arthur Schneier of Park East Synagogue didn't have a bad back, a Jewish New York developer wouldn't have had the opportunity to fly to Rome and see the Pope.
The Levitts, a Jewish family with roots in Russia and Austria
The elder Palmer was born Dan Weissinger in Hungary in 1920, but gave himself as more WASPish-sounding name, apparently to avoid the stigma of being identified as Jewish.
The family still gets together for weddings and bar mitzvahs and Jewish holidays
In 1998, Sater pleaded guilty to a federal charge of racketeering for his role in a Mafia-linked $40-million stock fraud scheme.
Mordechai Edel beside the personalized ketubah he created for A.J. and Olena Steigman
{{cite magazine}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)The company, which is controlled by a 32-year-old American Jew named Michael Stern, has about 7 million square meters of property under development in New York City and Miami, and specializes in high-end residential real estate.
Meet The Moguls, a group of top Jewish investors who make up BizTank, a New York City-based series that's a less glamorous version of ABC's "Shark Tank" [...] The Moguls -- [...] Eli Verschleiser
Werner, 60, is a religious man who almost never gives interviews. His determination to keep a low profile is derived from the Jewish notion of "ein hora," literally "evil eye" in Yiddish, according to two people close to him
Witkoff, who is Jewish and who has been friends with Trump since the 1980s when he bought Trump a sandwich after they worked on a real estate transaction, (...)
Siegel, the rabbi at Zell's synagogue, said that Zell is a "committed Zionist"