"Page was born on March 26, 1973,[19] in Lansing, Michigan.[20][21] His mother is Jewish;[22] his maternal grandfather later made aliyah to Israel.[21] However he does not declare to follow any formal religion.[22][23] His father, Carl Victor Page, Sr., earned a PhD in computer science from the University of Michigan, when the field was being established, and BBC reporter Will Smale has described him as a "pioneer in computer science and artificial intelligence".[24] He was a computer science professor at Michigan State University and Page's mother, Gloria, was an instructor in computer programming at Lyman Briggs College of Michigan State University.[25][24][26]Brin was born on August 21, 1973, in Moscow in the Soviet Union,[5] to Russian Jewish parents, Eugenia and Mikhail Brin, both graduates of Moscow State University (MSU).[6][7] His father is a mathematics professor at the University of Maryland, and his mother a researcher at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center.[8][9]Porat was born to a Jewish family[7] in Sale, Cheshire, England,[8] the daughter of Dr. Dan and Frieda Porat.[9][10] She moved at a young age to Cambridge, Massachusetts, where her father was a research fellow in the physics department at Harvard University. Her father later relocated the family to Palo Alto, California, three years later where he worked at the SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory for 26 years.[11][12] Porat has a bachelor of arts degree in economics and international relations from Stanford University, and holds a master's degree in industrial relations from London School of Economics and an MBA with distinction from Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.[13]Susan Diane Wojcicki was born on July 5, 1968 to Esther Wojcicki, an educator of Russian-Jewish descent,[6], and Stanley Wojcicki, a Polish American physics professor at Stanford University.[7] She has two sisters: Janet Wojcicki, (PhD, anthropologist and epidemiologist)[8] and Anne Wojcicki, founder of 23andMe.[9][10] She grew up on the Stanford campus with George Dantzig as a neighbor.[11] She attended Gunn High School in Palo Alto, California, and wrote for the school newspaper.[12]Iger was born to a Jewish family in New York City.[3][5][6] He is the oldest son of Mimi (née Tunick) and Arthur L. Iger (b. 1926).[7][8] His father was a World War II Navy veteran[9] who served as the executive vice president and general manager of the Greenvale Marketing Corporation, and was also a professor of advertising and public relations; he also played the trumpet and had manic-depressive disorder.[10][7][9] His mother worked at Boardman Junior High School in Oceanside, New York.[11][12] Arthur's father Joe (i.e. Bob's paternal grandfather) was cartoonist Jerry Iger's brother.Roberts was born on March 13, 1920 in New York City. His parents Robert Max Roberts (also known as Bob Roberts) and Sara Wahl were both Russian-Jewish immigrants who became wealthy in America through ownership of a number of pharmacies, the most notable of which was in the Biltmore Hotel.[1]Roberts was born into a Jewish family[2][3] in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the son of Ralph J. Roberts, the founder of Comcast Corporation, and Suzanne (née Fleisher), a former actress and playwright.[4] Roberts graduated from the Germantown Academy and earned a Bachelor of Science degree from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania in 1981, and immediately began working for Comcast.[5]Born to a Jewish family,[6] Cohen graduated from Swarthmore College in 1977, where he triple majored in political science, history and economics,[7] and in 1981 he graduated summa ♥♥♥ laude from the University of Pennsylvania Law School.[8][7]Redstone was born to a Jewish family[4] in Boston, Massachusetts, to Belle (née Ostrovsky) and Michael Rothstein. In 1940, at Sumner's behest, his father agreed to change the family surname from "Rothstein" to "Redstone"[5] ("Red stone" is a literal translation of the Yiddish name, "Rothstein").[6] Michael Rothstein owned Northeast Theater Corporation in Dedham, Massachusetts (the forerunner of National Amusements)[7] and the Boston branch of the Latin Quarter Nightclub.[8]Tellem was born to a Jewish family in Danville, California, the daughter of an anesthesiologist mother and surgeon father. Her parents were Jewish survivors of the Holocaust.[3][4] Tellem got hooked on TV as a child through fan magazines that the networks used to mail out during the summer to promote new shows.[5] As an undergraduate at the University of California Berkeley, she interned one summer for Congressman Ron Dellums (D-Calif.) on Capitol Hill and met her future husband, Arn Tellem.[6] After earning a JD from the University of California Hastings College of the Law,[7][8] she practiced law for four years in Los Angeles. Among her first jobs was chasing down people who claimed to be heirs to Howard Hughes's estate. Tellem then jumped to entertainment, working initially as the legal expert on famed lawyer F. Lee Bailey's short-lived 1982 show Lie Detector. Eventually she would end up working for Merv Griffin on his Wheel of Fortune show before moving to Lorimar Television, where she was in the legal affairs department.[9]Bamberger was born into the wealthy Ashkenazi Jewish Bamberger family in Mainz. After studying at Giessen, Heidelberg, and Göttingen, he became a lawyer.Born into a Jewish family,[5][6] Kapito earned an MBA from Harvard Business School in Boston, Massachusetts (HBS) in 1983 after completing a BS degree in Economics from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. Kapito met his wife Ellen when she was a student at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing.[7]Fink was born on November 2, 1952.[4][5] He grew up in a Jewish family[6] in Van Nuys, California, where his mother was an English professor and his father owned a shoe store.[3] He earned a BA in Political Science from UCLA in 1974.[5] Fink is also a member of Kappa Beta Phi.[7] He then received an MBA in Real Estate at the UCLA Anderson Graduate School of Management in 1976.[5][8]Feinberg was born to an Jewish family[5][6] and raised in The Bronx, New York. When aged eight, his family moved to Spring Valley, New York,[7] a suburb of New York City. His father was a steel salesman.[7] He attended Princeton University and graduated with a degree in politics in 1982.[8] While there, he captained the tennis team and joined the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.[7]Marcus Goldman was born Mark Goldmann on December 9, 1821 in Trappstadt, Bavaria, Germany.[3][4] His father, Wolf Goldmann, was a farmer and cattle dealer.[3] His mother, Bella Katz Oberbrunner, who came from Zeil am Main, was widowed with five children from a former marriage; her first husband was called Samuel Oberbrunner.[3] His family was Ashkenazi Jewish. His paternal grandfather was called Jonathan Marx until he changed his name to Goldmann when Jews were allowed to have surnames in 1811.[3] While attending classes at the synagogue in Würzburg, he met Joseph Sachs, who would become his lifelong friend.[5]Goldman immigrated to the United States from Frankfurt am Main, Germany, in 1848 during the first great wave of Jewish immigration to America, resulting from the Revolutions of 1848 in the German states. Upon arriving in America, his name was changed to Marcus Goldman by US immigration.[6] Samuel Sachs was born on July 28, 1851 in Maryland, the son of Sophie (née Baer) and Joseph Sachs, both Jewish immigrants from Bavaria, Germany.[2] He has one older sibling, Julius Sachs, and three younger siblings, Emily Sachs, Henry Sachs, and Bernard Sachs.[2] Lloyd Craig Blankfein was born in The Bronx borough of New York City, New York on September 20, 1954.[8] His father, Seymour Blankfein, was a clerk with the U.S. Postal Service branch in the Manhattan borough of New York City and his mother was a receptionist.[9] Born to a Jewish family, he was raised in the Linden Houses, a housing proj"