List of Jewish Olympic medalists
Since the inception of the modern Olympic Games in 1896, Jewish athletes have taken part in both the Summer Olympics and the Winter Olympics. The following is a list of Jewish athletes who have won an Olympic medal in the modern games.
Under the criteria of this list, Olympic medalists must have or had at least one Jewish parent and must have identified as Jewish. If the player has converted to another religion before their Olympic achievements, they should not be listed. Similarly, if the player has converted to Judaism before their Olympic achievements, they should be included; if they converted afterwards, they should not be listed here.
Summer Olympics[edit]
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1896 Athens[edit]
- Gold
- Alfred Flatow, Germany, gymnastics[1]
- parallel bars
- gymnastics, team parallel bars
- gymnastics, team horizontal bar
- Gustav Felix Flatow, Germany, gymnastics[1]
- team parallel bars
- team horizontal bar
- Alfréd Hajós, Hungary, swimming[2]
- 100-meter freestyle
- 1,500-meter freestyle
- Paul Neumann, Austria, swimming[2]
- 500-meter freestyle
- Silver
- Alfred Flatow, Germany, gymnastics
- horizontal bar
- Otto Herschmann, Austria, swimming[1]
- 100-meter freestyle
1900 Paris[edit]
- Gold
- Meyer Prinstein, USA, athletics[2]
- triple jump
- Silver
- Jean Bloch, France[2]
- soccer
- Henri Cohen, Belgium[2]
- water polo
- Meyer Prinstein, USA, athletics
- long jump
- Otto Wahle, Austria, swimming[2]
- 1000-meter freestyle
- 200-meter obstacle race
- Bronze
- Siegfried Flesch, Austria, fencing[2]
- individual saber
1904 St. Louis[edit]
- Gold
- Samuel Berger, USA, boxing[2]
- heavyweight
- Meyer Prinstein, USA, athletics
- long jump
- triple jump
- Silver
- Daniel Frank, USA, athletics[2]
- long jump
- Philip Hess, USA[2]
- lacrosse
- Albert Lehman, USA[2]
- lacrosse
- Bronze
- Otto Wahle, Austria, swimming
- 400-meter freestyle
1908 London[edit]
- Gold
- Dezsö Földes, Hungary, fencing[2]
- team saber
- Jenő Fuchs, Hungary, fencing[2]
- individual saber
- team saber
- Oszkár Gerde, Hungary, fencing[1]
- team saber
- Alexandre Lippmann, France, fencing[2]
- team épée
- Jean Stern, France, fencing[2]
- team épée
- Richard Weisz, Hungary, Greco-Roman wrestling[2]
- heavyweight
- Lajos Werkner, Hungary, fencing[2]
- team saber
- Silver
- Harald Bohr, Denmark[2]
- soccer
- Alexandre Lippmann, France, fencing
- individual épée
- József Munk, Hungary, swimming[2]
- 4x200-meter freestyle relay
- Edgar Seligman, Great Britain, fencing[2]
- team épée
- Harry Simon, USA, shooting[2]
- free rifle
- Barney Solomon, Great Britain (Ireland)[2]
- rugby
- Bert Solomon, Great Britain (Ireland)[2]
- rugby
- Imre Zachar, Hungary, swimming[2]
- 4x200-meter freestyle relay
- Bronze
- Odon Bodor, Hungary, athletics[2]
- 1,600-meter relay
- Clare Jacobs, USA, athletics[2]
- pole vault
- Otto Scheff, Austria, swimming[2]
- 400-meter freestyle
1912 Stockholm[edit]
- Gold
- Dezsö Földes, Hungary, fencing
- team saber
- Jenö Fuchs, Hungary, fencing
- individual saber
- team saber
- Oszkár Gerde, Hungary, fencing
- team saber
- Jacques Ochs, Belgium, fencing
- team épée
- Gaston Salmon, Belgium, fencing[2]
- team épée
- Lajos Werkner, Hungary, fencing
- team saber
- Silver
- Albert Bogen, Austria, fencing[2]
- team saber
- Samu Foti, Hungary, gymnastics[2]
- team combined exercises
- Imre Gellert, Hungary, gymnastics[2]
- team combined exercises
- Abel Kiviat, USA, athletics[2]
- 1,500-meter run
- Alvah Meyer, USA, athletics[2]
- 100-meter dash
- Ivan Osiier, Denmark, fencing[2]
- individual épée
- Felix Pipes, Austria, tennis[2]
- men's doubles
- Edgar Seligman, Great Britain, fencing[2]
- team épée
- Bronze
- Margarete Adler, Austria, swimming[2]
- 4x100-meter freestyle relay
- Otto Herschmann, Austria, fencing
- team saber
- Klara Milch, Austria, swimming[2]
- 4x100-meter freestyle relay
- Josephine Sticker, Austria, swimming[2]
- 4x100-meter freestyle relay
1920 Antwerp[edit]
- Gold
- Samuel Mosberg, USA, boxing
- lightweight
- Silver
- Gerard Blitz, Belgium[2]
- water polo
- Maurice Blitz, Belgium[2]
- water polo
- Samuel Gerson, USA, freestyle wrestling[2]
- featherweight
- Alexandre Lippmann, France, fencing
- individual épée
- Bronze
- Gerard Blitz, Belgium, swimming
- 100-meter backstroke
- Moe Herscovitch, Canada, boxing[2]
- middleweight
- Alexandre Lippmann, France, fencing
- team épée
- Frederick Meyer, USA, freestyle wrestling[2]
- heavyweight
1924 Paris[edit]
- Gold
- Harold Abrahams, Great Britain, athletics[2]
- 100-meter dash
- Louis Clarke, USA, athletics[2]
- 4X100-meter relay
- Jackie Fields, USA, boxing[2]
- featherweight
- Elias Katz, Finland, athletics[2]
- 3,000-meter team cross-country
- Alexandre Lippmann, France, fencing
- team épée
- Silver
- Harold Abrahams, Great Britain, athletics
- 4X100-meter relay
- Gerard Blitz, Belgium
- water polo
- Maurice Blitz, Belgium
- water polo
- János Garay, Hungary, fencing[1]
- team saber
- Alfréd Hajós, Hungary, Olympic art competition
- stadium design
- Elias Katz, Finland, athletics[2]
- 3,000-meter individual steeplechase
- Dezső Lauber, Hungary, Olympic art competition[2]
- stadium design
- Bronze
- János Garay, Hungary, fencing
- individual saber
- Sidney Jelinek, USA, rowing[2]
- coxed-fours
- Uberto De Morpurgo, Italy, tennis[2]
- men's singles
1928 Amsterdam[edit]
- Gold
- Estella Agsteribbe, Netherlands, women's gymnastics[1]
- team combined exercises
- János Garay, Hungary, fencing
- team saber
- Sándor Gombos, Hungary, fencing[2]
- team saber
- Hans Haas, Austria, weightlifting
- lightweight
- Elka de Levie, Netherlands, women's gymnastics[1]
- team combined exercises
- Ferenc Mező, Hungary, Olympic art competition[2]
- epic works
- Helena Nordheim, Netherlands, women's gymnastics[1]
- team combined exercises
- Attila Petschauer, Hungary, fencing[1]
- team saber
- Anna Polak, Netherlands, women's gymnastics[1]
- team combined exercises
- Bobbie Rosenfeld, Canada, athletics[2]
- 4X100-meter relay
- Jud Simons, Netherlands, women's gymnastics[1]
- team combined exercises
- Silver
- Istvan Barta, Hungary
- water polo
- Lillian Copeland, USA, athletics
- discus throw
- Attila Petschauer, Hungary, fencing
- individual saber
- Fanny Rosenfeld, Canada, athletics
- 100-meter dash
- Bronze
- Harold Devine, USA, boxing[2]
- featherweight
- Harry Isaacs, South Africa, boxing[2]
- bantamweight
- Samuel Rabin, Great Britain, freestyle wrestling[2]
- middleweight
- Edward Smouha, Great Britain, athletics[2]
- 4X100-meter relay
1932 Los Angeles[edit]
- Gold
- Istvan Barta, Hungary[2]
- water polo
- Gyorgy Brody, Hungary[2]
- water polo
- Lillian Copeland, USA, athletics[2]
- discus throw
- George Gulack, USA, gymnastics[2]
- flying rings
- Endre Kabos, Hungary, fencing[2]
- team saber
- Attila Petschauer, Hungary, fencing[2]
- team saber
- Miklós Sárkány, Hungary, water polo[2]
- Silver
- Philip Erenberg, USA, gymnastics[2]
- Indian clubs
- Hans Haas, Austria, weightlifting[2]
- lightweight
- Peter Jaffe, Great Britain, yachting[2]
- star-class
- Károly Kárpáti, Hungary, freestyle wrestling[2]
- lightweight
- Abraham Kurland, Denmark, Greco-Roman wrestling[2]
- lightweight
- Ruth Miller, USA, Olympic art competition[2]
- graphic art
- Bronze
- Nathan Bor, USA, boxing[2]
- lightweight
- Nickolaus Hirschl, Austria[2]
- freestyle wrestling, heavyweight
- Greco-Roman wrestling, heavyweight
- Endre Kabos, Hungary, fencing
- individual saber
- Albert Schwartz, USA, swimming[2]
- 100-meter freestyle
- László Szabados, Hungary, swimming[2]
- 4x200-meter freestyle relay
- András Székely, Hungary, swimming[2]
- 4x200-meter freestyle relay
1936 Berlin[edit]
- Gold
- Sam Balter, USA[2]
- basketball
- György Bródy, Hungary[2]
- water polo
- Robert Fein, Austria, weightlifting[2]
- lightweight
- Endre Kabos, Hungary, fencing
- individual saber
- team saber
- Károly Kárpáti, Hungary, freestyle wrestling[2]
- lightweight
- Miklós Sárkány, Hungary[2]
- water polo
- Silver
- Viktor Kalisch, Austria[2]
- kayak pairs, 1000-meters
- Irving Meretzky, Canada[2]
- basketball
- Bronze
- Gerard Blitz, Belgium
- water polo
1948 London[edit]
- Gold
- Frank Spellman, USA[2]
- weightlifting, middleweight
- Henry Wittenberg, USA[2]
- freestyle wrestling, light-heavyweight
- Wally Wolf, USA[2]
- swimming, 4x200 freestyle relay
- Silver
- Steve Seymour, USA[2]
- athletics, javelin throw
- Bronze
- Éva Földes, Hungary[2]
- Olympic art competition, epic works
- Jim Fuchs, USA[2]
- athletics, shot put
- George Worth, USA[2]
- fencing, team saber
1952 Helsinki[edit]
- Gold
- Robert Antal, Hungary[2]
- water polo
- Sándor Geller, Hungary[2]
- soccer
- Maria Gorokhovskaya, USSR, gymnastics[2]
- all-around individual exercises
- team combined exercises
- Boris Gurevitsch, USSR, Greco-Roman wrestling[2]
- flyweight
- Ágnes Keleti, Hungary, gymnastics[3]
- floor exercises
- Claude Netter, France[2]
- fencing, team foil
- Mikhail Perelman, USSR[2]
- gymnastics, team combined exercises
- Yakov Punkin, USSR[2]
- wrestling, Greco-Roman featherweight
- Eva Székely, Hungary[2]
- swimming, 200-meter breaststroke
- Judit Temes, Hungary[2]
- 4x100-meter relay
- Galina Urbanovich, USSR
- gymnastics, team all-around
- Wally Wolf, USA
- swimming, 4x200 freestyle relay
- Silver
- Leonid Gissen, USSR[2]
- rowing, eight-oared shell with coxswain
- Maria Gorokhovskaya, USSR, gymnastics[2]
- vault
- asymmetrical bars
- balance beam
- floor exercises
- team exercises with portable apparatus
- Ágnes Keleti, Hungary, gymnastics
- team combined exercises
- Aleksandr Moiseyev, USSR[2]
- basketball
- Grigory Novak, USSR[2]
- weightlifting, middle-heavyweight
- Galina Urbanovich, USSR[2]
- gymnastics, team portable apparatus
- Henry Wittenberg, USA
- freestyle wrestling, light-heavyweight
- Bronze
- Jim Fuchs, USA
- athletics, shot put
- Ágnes Keleti, Hungary, gymnastics
- asymmetrical bars
- team exercises with portable
- apparatus
- Herbert Klein, Germany[2]
- swimming, 200 m breaststroke
- Judit Temes, Hungary
- swimming, 100-meter freestyle
- Lev Weinstein, USSR[2]
- shooting, free rifle
1956 Melbourne[edit]
- Gold
- Isaac Berger, USA[2]
- weightlifting, featherweight
- László Fábián, Hungary[2]
- kayak pairs, 10,000-meters
- Ágnes Keleti, Hungary, gymnastics
- asymmetrical bars
- floor exercises
- balance beam
- team exercise with portable apparatus
- Aliz Kertész, Hungary, gymnastics[2]
- team exercise with portable apparatus
- Alfred Kuchevsky, USSR[2]
- ice hockey
- Boris Razinsky, USSR[2]
- soccer
- Leon Rotman, Romania, canoe[2]
- 1,000-meter Canadian singles
- 10,000-meter Canadian singles
- Igor Rybak, USSR[2]
- weightlifting, lightweight
- Silver
- Ágnes Keleti, Hungary, gymnastics
- individual combined exercises
- team combined exercises
- Aliz Kertész, Hungary
- gymastics, team combined exercises
- Claude Netter, France
- fencing, team foil
- Eva Székely, Hungary[2]
- Swimming, 200-meter breaststroke
- Bronze
- Yves Dreyfus, France[2]
- fencing, team épée
- Imre Farkas, Hungary[2]
- canoe, 10,000-meter Canadian pairs
- Boris Goikhman, USSR[2]
- water polo
- Armand Mouyal, France[2]
- fencing, team épée
- David Tyschler, USSR[2]
- fencing, team saber
1960 Rome[edit]
- Gold
- Leonid Geishtor, USSR[2]
- canoe, Canadian pairs 1000m,
- Mark Midler, USSR[2]
- fencing, team foil
- Irina Press, USSR[2]
- track & field, 80 m hurdles
- Tamara Press, USSR[2]
- track & field, shot-put
- Gyula Török, Hungary[2]
- boxing, flyweight
- Silver
- Isaac Berger, USA
- weightlifting, featherweight
- Boris Goikhman, USSR
- water polo
- Allan Jay, Great Britain, fencing[2]
- individual épée
- team épée
- Jean Klein, France
- rowing, coxed-fours
- Guy Nosbaum, France[2]
- rowing, coxed-fours
- Vladimir Portnoy, USSR, gymnastics[2]
- team combined exercises
- Tamara Press, USSR
- track & field, discus
- Bronze
- Albert Axelrod, USA
- fencing, individual foil
- Moysés Blás, Brazil
- basketball
- Imre Farkas, Hungary[2]
- canoe, 1,000-meter Canadian pairs
- Klára Fried-Bánfalvi, Hungary[2]
- kayak, 500-meter pairs
- Robert Halperin, USA[2]
- yachting, Star-class
- Vladimir Portnoy, USSR
- gymnastics, long horse vault
- Leon Rotman, Romania
- canoe, 1,000-meter Canadian singles
- David Segal, Great Britain[2]
- athletics, 4x100-meter relay
1964 Tokyo[edit]
- Gold
- Gerry Ashworth, USA
- athletics, 4X100-meter relay
- Larry Brown, USA[2]
- basketball
- Boris Dubrovskiy, USSR
- rowing, double sculls
- Tamás Gábor, Hungary
- fencing, team épée
- Irena Szewińska, Poland, athletics[2]
- 4x100-meter relay
- Grigory Kriss, USSR[2]
- fencing, individual épée
- Mark Midler, USSR
- fencing, team foil
- Georgy Mondzolevski, USSR[2]
- volleyball
- Árpád Orbán, Hungary[2]
- soccer
- Irina Press, USSR, track & field
- pentathlon
- Tamara Press, USSR, track & field
- shot-put
- discuss
- Mark Rakita, USSR[2]
- fencing, team saber
- Silver
- Nelli Abramova, USSR
- volleyball
- Isaac Berger, USA[2]
- weightlifting, featherweight
- Irena Szewińska, Poland, athletics
- 200-meter dash
- long jump
- Marilyn Ramenofsky, USA
- swimming, 400-meter freestyle
- Bronze
- Ārons Bogoļubovs, USSR
- judo, lightweight
- Jim Bregman, USA[2]
- judo, middleweight
- Yves Dreyfus, France
- fencing, team épée
1968 Mexico City[edit]
- Gold
- Boris Gurevich, USSR
- freestyle wrestling middleweight
- Irena Szewińska, Poland, athletics
- 200-meter dash
- Valentin Mankin, USSR[2]
- yachting, Finn class
- Georgy Mondzolevski, USSR
- Volleyball
- Mark Rakita, USSR
- fencing, team saber
- Mark Spitz, USA, swimming
- 400-meter freestyle relay
- 800-meter freestyle relay
- Yury Vengerovsky, USSR
- Volleyball
- Eduard Vinokurov, USSR
- fencing, team saber
- Victor Zinger, USSR[2]
- ice hockey
- Silver
- Semyon Belits-Geiman, USSR
- swimming, 4 × 100 m freestyle relay
- Grigory Kriss, USSR, fencing
- individual épée
- team épée
- Mark Rakita, USSR
- fencing, individual saber
- Mark Spitz, USA, swimming
- 100-meter butterfly
- Iosif Vitebskiy, USSR
- fencing, team épée
- Bronze
- Semyon Belits-Geiman, USSR
- swimming, 4 × 200 m freestyle relay
- Irena Szewińska, Poland, athletics
- 100-meter dash
- Naum Prokupets, USSR[2]
- canoeing, 1000-m Canadian pairs
- Mark Spitz, USA, swimming
- 100-meter freestyle
- Peter Bakonyi, Hungary
- fencing, team sabre
1972 Munich[edit]
- Gold
- György Gedó, Hungary
- boxing, light flyweight
- Valentin Mankin, USSR
- yachting, tempest class
- Faina Melnik, USSR
- athletics, discus throw
- Mark Spitz, USA, swimming[4]
- 100-meter freestyle
- 200-meter freestyle
- 100-meter butterfly
- 200-meter butterfly
- 400-meter freestyle relay
- 400-meter medley relay
- 800-meter freestyle relay
- Silver
- Andrea Gyarmati, Hungary, swimming
- 100-meter backstroke
- Mark Rakita, USSR
- fencing, team saber
- Neal Shapiro, USA[2]
- equestrian, team jumping
- Eduard Vinokurov, USSR
- fencing, team saber
- Bronze
- Peter Asch, USA
- water polo
- Yefim Chulak, USSR
- volleyball
- Don Cohan, USA[2]
- yachting, Dragon-class
- Andrea Gyarmati, Hungary, swimming[2]
- 100-meter butterfly
- Irena Szewińska, Poland, athletics
- 200-meter dash
- Neal Shapiro, USA
- equestrian, individual jumping
- Peter Bakonyi, Hungary
- fencing, team sabre
1976 Montreal[edit]
- Gold
- Ernest Grunfeld, USA[2]
- basketball
- Irena Szewińska, Poland, athletics
- 400-meter run
- Valery Shary, USSR
- Weightlifting, light heavyweight
- Eduard Vinokurov, USSR
- fencing, team saber
- Silver
- Yefim Chulak, USSR
- volleyball
- Natalia Kushnir, USSR
- volleyball
- Nancy Lieberman, USA[2]
- basketball
- Valentin Mankin, USSR
- yachting, tempest class
- Bronze
- Leonid Buryak, USSR
- soccer
- Edith Master, USA[2]
- equestrian team dressage
- Wendy Weinberg, USA
- swimming, 800-meter freestyle
- Victor Zilberman, Romania[2]
- boxing, welterweight
1980 Moscow[edit]
- Gold
- Johan Harmenberg, Sweden
- fencing, individual épée
- Valentin Mankin, USSR
- yachting, star class
- Silver
- Svetlana Krachevskaya, USSR
- athletics, shot put
1984 Los Angeles[edit]
- Gold
- Carina Benninga, Netherlands
- field hockey
- Mitch Gaylord, USA, gymnastics
- gymnastics, team
- Dara Torres, USA, swimming[5]
- 400-meter freestyle relay.
- Silver
- Daniel Adler, Brazil[2]
- yachting, sailing class
- Robert Berland, USA
- judo, middleweight
- Mitch Gaylord, USA, gymnastics
- vaulting
- Bernard Rajzman, Brazil
- volleyball
- Bronze
- Mark Berger, Canada[2]
- judo, heavyweight
- Mitch Gaylord, USA, gymnastics[2]
- rings
- Parallel bars
1988 Seoul[edit]
- Gold
- Mike Milchin, USA[2]
- baseball, exhibition event
- Yelena Shushunova, USSR, gymnastics[2]
- all-around
- team
- Silver
- Yelena Shushunova, USSR
- balance beam
- Bronze
- Seth Bauer, USA[2]
- rowing, eight-oared shell with coxswain
- Carina Benninga, Netherlands[2]
- field hockey
- Brad Gilbert, USA[2]
- tennis, singles
- Yelena Shushunova, USSR
- gymnastics, uneven bars
- Dara Torres, USA, swimming
- 4 × 100 m freestyle relay
- 4 × 100 m medley relay
1992 Barcelona[edit]
- Gold
- Valery Belenky, CIS/Azerbaijan[2]
- gymnastics, team combined exercises
- Joe Jacobi, USA[2]
- canoeing, Canadian slalom pairs
- Tatiana Lysenko, CIS/Russia, gymnastics
- balance beam
- team combined exercises
- Dara Torres, USA, swimming
- 4 × 100 m freestyle relay
- Silver
- Yael Arad, Israel
- judo, light middleweight,
- Avital Selinger, Netherlands
- volleyball
- Bronze
- Valery Belenky, CIS/Azerbaijan
- gymnastics, individual combined exercises
- Dan Greenbaum, USA
- volleyball
- Tatiana Lysenko, CIS/Russia
- gymnastics, horse vault
- Oren Smadja, Israel
- Judo, lightweight
- Kerri Strug, USA, gymnastics
- team combined exercises
- Robert Dover, USA
- equestrian, team dressage
1996 Atlanta[edit]
- Gold
- Sergei Sharikov, Russia
- fencing, team saber
- Kerri Strug, USA, gymnastics[6]
- team combined exercises
- Silver
- Yana Batyrshina, Russia[2]
- rhythmic gymnastics
- Sergei Sharikov, Russia[2]
- fencing, individual sabre
- Bronze
- Myriam Fox-Jerusalmi, France
- canoe, K-1 slalom
- Gal Fridman, Israel[7]
- sailing
- Mariya Mazina, Russia
- fencing, women team épée
- Robert Dover, USA
- equestrian, team dressage
2000 Sydney[edit]
- Gold
- Anthony Ervin, USA, swimming
- 50-meter freestyle
- Lenny Krayzelburg, USA, swimming
- 100-meter backstroke
- 200-meter backstroke
- 4x100-meter medley relay
- Dara Torres, USA, swimming
- 4 × 100 m freestyle relay
- 4 × 100 m medley relay
- Maria Mazina, Russia
- fencing, team épée
- Sergei Sharikov, Russia
- fencing, team sabre
- Silver
- Adriana Behar, Brazil[2]
- beach volleyball
- Anthony Ervin, USA, swimming[8]
- 400 m. freestyle relay
- Scott Goldblatt, USA, swimming
- 800 m. freestyle relay
- Jason Lezak, USA, swimming
- 400 m. freestyle relay
- Yulia Raskina, Belarus[2]
- rhythmic gymnastics
- Sara Whalean, USA
- soccer
- Bronze
- Robert Dover, USA[2]
- equestrian, team dressage
- Michael Kolganov, Israel
- canoe/kayak, men K-1 500 m
- Dara Torres, USA, swimming
- 50m Freestyle
- 100m Freestyle
- 100m Butterfly
2004 Athens[edit]
- Gold
- Gal Fridman, Israel
- sailing
- Scott Goldblatt, USA[9]
- swimming 4X200 freestyle relay
- Lenny Krayzelburg, USA[9]
- swimming 4x100 medley relay
- Jason Lezak, USA, swimming
- 4x100 medley relay
- 4x400 medley relay
- Nicolás Massú, Chile[9]
- tennis, singles
- tennis, men's doubles
- Silver
- Adriana Behar, Brazil[9]
- beach volleyball
- Gavin Fingleson, Australia[10]
- baseball
- Bronze
- Robert Dover, USA
- riding, team dressage
- Sada Jacobson, USA[9]
- fencing, individual saber
- Deena Kastor, USA[9]
- athletics, marathon
- Jason Lezak, USA, swimming
- 4x100 freestyle relay
- Sarah Poewe, Germany[9]
- swimming, 4x100 medley relay
- Sergei Sharikov, Russia[9]
- fencing, team saber
- Ariel Ze'evi, Israel[9]
- judo, 100 kg
2008 Bejing[edit]
- Gold
- Jason Lezak, USA, swimming
- 4x100 freestyle relay
- 4x100 medley relay
- Garrett Weber-Gale, US, swimming
- 4x100 freestyle relay
- 4x100 medley relay
- Ben Wildman-Tobriner, USA, swimming
- 4x100 freestyle relay
- Silver
- Vasyl Fedoryshyn, Ukraine
- wrestling, 60 kg
- Sada Jacobson, USA
- fencing, individual sabre
- Merrill Moses, USA
- Water Polo
- Dara Torres, USA, swimming
- 50m freestyle
- 4 × 100 m freestyle
- 4 × 100 m medley relay
- Josh West, Great Britain
- rowing, eights
- Bronze
- Sada Jacobson, USA
- fencing, team sabre
- Gisele Kanevsky, Argentina
- field hockey
- Jason Lezak, USA
- swimming, 100m freestyle
- Shahar Tzuberi, Israel
- windsurfing
2012 London[edit]
- Gold
- Aly Raisman, USA[11]
- individual floor exercise
- gymnastics, team
- Jo Aleh, New Zealand[12]
- sailing, 470 class
- Nathan Cohen, New Zealand
- rowing, double sculls
- Silver
- Jessica Fox, Australia
- canoeing, K-1
- Jason Lezak, USA[13]
- swimming, 4x100 relay
- Bronze
- Aly Raisman, USA
- gymnastics, balance beam
- Felipe Kitadai, Brazil
- judo, extra-lightweight (60 kg)
2016 Rio de Janeiro[edit]
- Gold
- Anthony Ervin, USA, swimming
- 50m freestyle
- 4 × 100 m freestyle relay
- Aly Raisman, USA
- gymnastics, team all-around
- Silver
- Jo Aleh, New Zealand
- sailing, 470 class
- Zoe De Toledo, Great Britain
- rowing, coxed eight
- Aly Raisman, USA, gymnastics
- individual all-around
- individual floor exercises
- Bronze
- Yarden Gerbi, Israel
- judo, 63 kg
- Ori Sasson, Israel
- judo, over 100 kg
- Jessica Fox, Australia
- kayak, K1
2020 Tokyo[edit]
- Gold
- Linoy Ashram, Israel[14]
- Artistic Gymnastics
- Alix Klineman, USA[14]
- Beach Volleyball
- Artem Dolgopyat, Israel[14]
- Artistic Gymnastics
- Lilia Akhaimova, Russia[14]
- Gymnastics
- Jessica Fox, Australia[14]
- Kayak
- Sue Bird, USA[14]
- Basketball
- Bronze
- Avishag Semberg, Israel[14]
- Taekwondo
- Timna Nelson-Levy, Israel[14]
- Mixed Judo Team
- Ori Sasson, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
- Li Kochman, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
- Gili Sharir, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
- Tohar Butbul, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
- Peter Paltchik, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
- Sagi Muki, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
- Raz Hershko, Israel
- Mixed Judo Team
Winter Olympics[edit]
1932 Lake Placid[edit]
- Gold
- Irving Jaffee, USA, speed skating[2]
- 5,000-meter
- 10,000-meter
- Bronze
- Rudi Ball, Germany[2]
- ice hockey
- Emília Rotter, Hungary[2]
- figure skating, pairs
- László Szollás, Hungary[2]
- figure skating, pair
1936 Garmisch-Partenkirchen[edit]
- Silver
- Felix Kasper, Austria[2]
- figure skating
- Bronze
- Emília Rotter, Hungary
- figure skating, pairs
- László Szollás, Hungary
- figure skating, pairs
1956 Cort. d’Ampezzo[edit]
- Silver
- Rafayel Grach, USSR[2]
- speed skating, 500-meter
1960 Squaw Valley[edit]
- Silver
- Alfred Kuchevsky, USSR
- ice hockey
- Bronze
- Rafayel Grach, USSR
- speed skating, 500-meter
1964 Innsbruck[edit]
- Bronze
- Petra Burka, Canada
- figure skating
- Vivian Joseph, USA[2]
- figure skating, mixed pairs
- Ronald Joseph, USA
- figure skating, mixed pairs
1968 Grenoble[edit]
- Silver
- Alain Calmat, France[15]
- figure skating
- Alexandr Gorelik, USSR[2]
- figure skating, pairs
1980 Lake Placid[edit]
- Gold
- Gennady Karponosov, USSR[2]
- ice-dancing, pairs
2002 Salt Lake City[edit]
- Gold
- Sarah Hughes, USA[16]
- figure skating
- Silver
- Ilya Averbukh, Russia[2]
- ice dancing, pairs
- Irina Slutskaya, Russia[15]
- figure skating
2006 Turin[edit]
- Silver
- Sasha Cohen, USA[17]
- figure skating
- Ben Agosto, USA[15]
- ice dancing
- Tanith Belbin, USA[15]
- ice dancing
- Bronze
- Irina Slutskaya, Russia
- figure skating
2010 Vancouver[edit]
- Gold
- Steve Mesler, USA[15]
- 4-man bob sled
- Silver
- Charlie White, USA[18]
- ice dancing
2014 Sochi[edit]
- Gold
- Charlie White, USA
- figure skating, pairs
- Bronze
- Jason Brown, USA[19]
- figure skating
- Dylan Moscovitch, Canada
- figure skating
- Simon Shnapir, USA
- figure skating
2018 Pyeongchang[edit]
- Bronze
- Arielle Gold, USA[20]
- Snowboarding
2022 Beijing[edit]
- Bronze
- Emery Lehman, USA[21]
- speed skating, Team pursuit
See also[edit]
- Antisemitism in the Olympic Games
- Nazi persecution of Jews during the 1936 Olympic Games
- Munich Massacre
Others
- Maccabiah Games, known as the "Jewish Olympics"
- List of Jews in sports
- International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k "The Holocaust — Persecution of Athletes". U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct cu cv cw cx cy cz da db dc dd de df dg dh di dj dk dl dm dn do dp dq dr ds dt du dv dw dx dy dz ea eb ec ed ee ef eg eh ei ej ek el em en eo ep eq er es et eu ev ew ex ey ez fa fb fc fd fe ff fg fh fi fj fk fl fm fn fo fp fq fr fs Taylor, Paul (2004). "A Complete Review of Jewish Olympic Medalists". Jews and the Olympic Games: The Clash Between Sport and Politics - With a Complete Review of Jewish Olympic Medallists. Liverpool University Press. pp. 222–245. ISBN 978-1903900871.
- ^ Ben-David, Daniel (August 4, 2023). "Extraordinary life of Olympic champion Agnes Keleti told at Jewish family history conference". The Jewish Chronicle.
- ^ Harpaz, Beth (September 1, 2022). "Mark Spitz made Olympic history in 1972. Here's why his Jewish identity mattered in Munich". The Forward.
- ^ Klayman, Alison (August 11, 2008). "Jews in the Water Cube". Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
- ^ Kurtz, Suzanne (October 19, 2006). "First, Olympic gold; now, a Jewish journey". Jewish Standard.
- ^ "Windsurfer From Israel Strikes Gold". The Forward. August 26, 2004. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
- ^ "Jewish swimmer is oldest to win Olympic race in pool". The Times of Israel. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. August 16, 2016.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i Berg, Aimee (September 3, 2004). "Jewish Athletes Put Their Nations on the Map at the Olympics". The Forward.
- ^ Desiatnik, Shane (November 23, 2017). "Fingleson's fine return". Australian Jewish News.
- ^ Pink, Aiden (October 26, 2017). "Exclusive: Aly Raisman Speaks Out On Sexual Harassment, Judaism And Her Future". The Forward.
- ^ "New Zealand Jewish sailor Jo Aleh wins gold". The Jewish Chronicle. August 11, 2012. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
- ^ Rubin, Hannah (July 27, 2012). "Even With Fame, Jason Lezak's a 'Mensch'". The Forward.
- ^ a b c d e f g h Burack, Emily (July 29, 2021). "These Jewish athletes won medals at the Tokyo Olympics". Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
- ^ a b c d e "Jewish athletes in the Olympics — then and now". Jweekly. February 9, 2006. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
- ^ Karfeld, Marilyn (December 11, 2003). "Olympic gold skater finds Jewish roots". Cleveland Jewish News.
- ^ Singer, Jenny (February 3, 2018). "Jewish Olympian Sasha Cohen Is Living Her Best Life Now". The Forward.
- ^ "Jewish Ice Dancer Wins Olympic Silver". The Forward. Jewish Telegraphic Agency. February 23, 2010.
- ^ Hale, Rachel (January 24, 2022). "Skating to 'Schindler's List,' figure skater Jason Brown to make second trip to Winter Olympics". The Forward.
- ^ "Jewish snowboarder snags bronze in Pyeongchang Games". The Times of Israel. February 13, 2018. Retrieved May 15, 2024.
- ^ Gurvis, Jacob (December 29, 2022). "The top 8 Jewish sports moments of 2022". The Forward.
Further reading[edit]
Articles[edit]
- Tatz, Colin (January 17, 2017). "The Dark History of Jews And The Olympics". The Forward.
Books[edit]
- Mayer, Paul Yogi (2004). Jews and the Olympic Games: A Springboard for Minorities. Vallentine Mitchell. ISBN 978-0853034513.
- Taylor, Paul (2004). Jews and the Olympic Games: The Clash Between Sport and Politics - With a Complete Review of Jewish Olympic Medallists. Liverpool University Press. ISBN 978-1903900871.
External links[edit]
- Jewish Olympic Medalists at the Jewish Virtual Library
- A Brief History of Jews in the Olympics