|
| Alvin Abram |
| • |
Gabe Garshowitz: Jewish
homicide detective, and his beautiful young partner, Iris Forester,
a detective constable, in Toronto, Ontario, Canada |
| Reed Farrel Coleman |
| • |
Moe (Moses) Prager: ex-cop private investigator in 1980s New York City |
| Julia Dahl |
| • |
Rebekah Roberts: reporter in New York City, investigating crimes in the Brooklyn Hasidic community |
| Kyra Davis |
| • |
Sophie Katz: half-Black, half-Jewish mystery writer, in San Francisco, California |
| Wessel Ebersohn |
| • |
Yudel Gordon: Jewish
prison psychologist in Johannesburg, South Africa |
| G.H. Ephron |
| • |
Dr. Peter Zak: Jewish
psychologist in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Robert L. Fish |
| • |
Schlock Homes: of 211B Bagel Street, a Sherlockian pastiche with
a Yiddish perspective, in London, England |
| Richard Fliegel |
| • |
Shelly Lowenkopf:
Jewish police sergeant, later a private investigator, in the Bronx,
New York |
| Steven M. Forman |
| • |
Eddie Perlmutter:
tough Jewish former Boston cop in his late 50s, now retired to Boca
Raton, Florida |
| Ed Goldberg |
| • |
Lenny Schneider:
hardboiled Jewish private investigator, based
in New York City |
| Arthur D. Goldstein |
| • |
Max Guttman: retired
70-something Jewish tailor, starting in New York City, moving to
a senior center in California |
| Paul Grossman |
| • |
Willi Kraus, a decorated soldier in WWI, and the most celebrated Jewish detective in Weimar Germany |
| Isidore Haiblum |
| • |
James Shaw:
Jewish private investigator in New York City |
| • |
Morris Weiss:
Yiddish detective at Weiss and Weiss, in 1950s New York City |
| S.T. Haymon |
| • |
Ben Jurnet: detective inspector, raised a Unitarian, perhaps
of Jewish descent, in Norfolk, England |
| Michael A. Kahn |
| • |
Rachel Gold: lawyer in Chicago, Illinois, and then St. Louis,
Missouri |
| Stuart Kaminsky |
| • |
Abe Lieberman: 60-something Jewish police detective in Chicago, Illinois |
| Harry Kemelman |
| • |
David Small: rabbi
sleuth in Barnard’s Crossing, Massachusetts |
| Rochelle Krich |
| • |
Molly Blume: true-crime
writer in Los Angeles, California |
| • |
Jessie Drake: homicide
detective in Los Angeles, California |
| John Lescroart |
| • |
Abe Glitsky: black,
Jewish cop in San Francisco, California |
| Allan Levine |
| • |
Sam Klein: street-wise
Jewish immigrant and private investigator, in 1911-1919 Winnipeg,
Manitoba, Canada |
| David Liss |
| • |
Benjamin Weaver: Jewish
ex-pugilist hired by gentry to pursue debtor and thieves, in 18th
Century London, England |
| Richard Lockridge |
| • |
Nathan Shapiro: Jewish cop usually working in homicide under
Bill Weigand, in New York City |
| Arthur Lyons |
| • |
Jacob Asch: Jewish-Episcopal
ex-reporter private investigator in Los Angeles, California |
| Harri Nykänen |
| • |
Ariel Kafka: police inspector in the Violent Crime Unit and one of only two Jewish cops in the country, in Helsinki, Finland, by Harri Nykänen |
| Richard Parrish |
| • |
Joshua Rabb:
Jewish lawyer in late 1940s and early 1950s working
with the Bureau of Indian Affairs and privately, in Tucson, Arizona |
| Marissa Piesman |
| • |
Nina Fischman:
public service lawyer for the elderly in New York City |
| Dorothy and Sidney Rosen |
| • |
Belle Appleman:
Jewish immigrant and garment worker during the Great Depression,
in Boston, Massachusetts |
| Ona Russell |
| • |
Sarah Kaufman: Jewish
probate court official in 1920s Toledo, Ohio, later visiting Dayton,
Tennessee |
| Ian Sansom |
| • |
Israel Armstrong: Jewish
vegetarian from London, in charge of a mobile library in the village
of Tumdrum, Northern Ireland, in the Mobile Library mysteries |
| Michael Simon |
| • |
Dan Reles: the only Jewish homicide detective in 1980s Austin,
Texas |
| Julie Smith |
| • |
Rebecca Schwartz:
Jewish feminist lawyer in San Francisco, California |
| Frank Tallis |
| • |
Max Liebermann: psychoanalytic
detective in turn-of-the-20th-century Vienna, Austria |
| Joseph Telushkin |
| • |
David Winter:
rabbi in West Los Angeles, California |
|
|
