Sidney "Sid" Gordon (August 13, 1917, Brooklyn, New York - June 17, 1975), known as "Sid," was a stocky, powerfully built American right-handed Major League Baseball outfielder, third baseman, and first baseman.

He had a 13-year career in MLB for the New York Giants (1941-43, 1946-49, and 1955), Boston Braves (1950-52), Milwaukee Braves (1953), and Pittsburgh Pirates (1954-55). Gordon was one of the Giants' most popular players. He played 13 years in the majors, batting .283, hitting 202 home runs, and batting in 805 runs. In 3 different years he homered at least once in every park in which he played. A slugger, he also had a great eye -- he drew 731 walks, against only 356 strikeouts. He was a 2-time All-Star.

Harold Ribalow in his book The Jew in American Sports referred to Gordon as the "Solid Man."

John William Grabow (born November 4, 1978, in Arcadia, California) is a left-handed relief pitcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Through 2006, he has held opposing batters to a .229 batting average and a .289 slugging percentage when there were runners in scoring position.

Shawn David Green (born November 10, 1972 in Des Plaines, Illinois) is a former Major League Baseball player.

Green was a 1st round draft pick and a two-time major league All-Star. He drove in 100 runs four times and scored 100 runs four times, hit 40 or more home runs three times, led the league in doubles, extra base hits, and total bases, won both a Gold Glove Award and a Silver Slugger Award, and set the Dodgers single-season record in home runs. Green was also in the top five in the league in home runs, RBI, intentional walks, and MVP voting.

Henry Benjamin "Hank" Greenberg (January 1, 1911, New York, New York – September 4, 1986), nicknamed "Hammerin' Hank," was an American professional baseball player in the 1930s and 1940s.

A first baseman primarily for the Detroit Tigers, Greenberg was one of the premier power hitters of his generation. He hit 58 home runs in 1938, equalling Jimmie Foxx's 1932 mark, as the most in one season by any player between 1927--when Babe Ruth set a record of 60--and 1961--when Roger Maris surpassed it. He was a five-time All-Star, was twice named the American League's Most Valuable Player, and was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1956.

Greenberg was also one of the first Jewish superstars in American professional sports.[1] He garnered national attention in 1934 when he refused to play baseball on Yom Kippur, the Jewish day of atonement, even though the Tigers were in the middle of a pennant race.

Jason Michael Hirsh (born February 20, 1982, in Santa Monica, California) is a starting pitcher for the Colorado Rockies in Major League Baseball.

Hirsh has a very large but athletic frame, standing at 6' 8" and weighing 250 lbs.

Kenneth Dale Holtzman (born November 3, 1945, in St. Louis, Missouri) is a left-handed former starting pitcher in Major League Baseball who played most of his career for the Chicago Cubs and Oakland Athletics.

He became the only pitcher since the 1880s to throw 2 no-hitters for the Cubs, and was also one of the principal pitchers on Oakland's championship teams from 1972 to 1975. His 174 career victories are the most in the major leagues by a Jewish pitcher, and he held the record for most pitching appearances by a Jewish pitcher until 1998.

In 2007 Holtzman managed the Petah Tikva Pioneers in the Israel Baseball League.

Joel Edward Horlen (born August 14, 1937, in San Antonio, Texas) is a right-handed former Major League Baseball pitcher. Horlen pitched for the Chicago White Sox from 1961 to 1971, and the Oakland Athletics in 1972.

In his career, Horlen won 116 games against 117 losses, with a 3.11 earned run average and 1,065 strikeouts in 2,002 innings pitched.

He is the only baseball player to have won a Pony League World Series (1952), a College World Series (Oklahoma State-1959), and a Major League World Series (Oakland-1972).

Gabriel Stefan "Gabe" Kapler (born August 31, 1975, in Hollywood, California) is an outfielder for the Milwaukee Brewers. He has also played portions of nine seasons in Major League Baseball with the Detroit Tigers, Texas Rangers, Colorado Rockies, and Boston Red Sox. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall, and weighs 210 lbs.

Kapler was a 57th-round draft pick (1,487th overall) by the Detroit Tigers in 1995. He bats and throws right handed. In nine Major League seasons, Kapler posted a .270 batting average with 64 home runs and 302 RBIs. He is "known as a superb defensive player."

Michael Paul Koplove (born August 30, 1976, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is a sidearm relief pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers organization of Major League Baseball.

He attended Chestnut Hill Academy in Philadelphia and the University of Delaware, and was drafted by the Arizona Diamondbacks in the 29th round of the 1998 amateur draft.

Nadav Krasner was on the Israeli Olympic baseball team.

Michael Scott Lieberthal (born January 18, 1972, in Glendale, California), nicknamed Lieby, is a former Major League Baseball catcher. He batted and threw right-handed. In a 14-year career, Lieberthal played for the Philadelphia Phillies (1994-2006) and the Los Angeles Dodgers (2007). He compiled a career batting average of .274 with 150 home runs and 610 runs batted in.

Lieberthal had a .310 batting average, a .381 on base percentage, and .510 slugging percentage lifetime against lefties.

Elliott Maddox (born December 21, 1947, in East Orange, New Jersey) is a former right-handed Major League Baseball American player from 1970 to 1980 for the Detroit Tigers, Washington Senators/Texas Rangers, New York Yankees, Baltimore Orioles, and New York Mets.

He attended Union High School in Union, New Jersey. He then went on to attend the University of Michigan, and while there took Judaic studies courses. As a junior in 1967, he won the Big Ten batting title with a .467 average.

Maddox, an African American, converted to Judaism later in life.