magazine editor, fashion consultant, TV personality Ken Kramer, former Congressman Lou Lang, politician Rashard Mendenhall, former running back in the National Football League Abdel Nader, professional basketball player for the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association Emily Naphtal, figure skater Brent Novoselsky, NFL tight end Noam Pikelny, banjo player, known for association with string quintet Punch Brothers Esther Povitsky, standup comedian, actress and podcast host Matt Reichel, politician Eric Rosen, chess player and Twitch streamer Clarke Rosenberg (born 1993), American-Israeli basketball player in the Israel Basketball Premier League Jessy Schram, actress John Gideon Searle, businessman Randy Suess, co-founder of CBBS, the first Bulletin Board System (BBS) ever brought online Calvin Sutker, politician and lawyer Azhar Usman, Indian-American Muslim standup comedian, actor, writer, and producer. References Notes Bibliography When the Nazis Came to Skokie: Freedom for Speech We Hate, Philippa Strum, University Press of Kansas (31 Mar 1999), Skokie, 1888–1988: A centennial history, Richard Whittingham, Village of Skokie (1988), ASIN B00071EORW Steven J. Heyman (ed.), Controversies in Constitutional Law: Hate Speech and the Constitution (New York and London: Garland Publishing Inc., 1996, Vol. II) The industrialization of the Skokie area, James Byron Kenyon, University Of Chicago Press (1954), ASIN B0007DMRX8 External links Brief history of Skokie Skokie Historical Society Skokie Public Library SkokieNet Community Information Network (community blog) (Now defunct) Archive on the attempted Nazi march (newspaper clippings and other documents) Skokie History Project (historic photographs) Dr. Louise Klehm Archive Skokie Fire Department History The ACLU and the Skokie march (pdf), via Chicago History Museum Skokie Festival of Cultures Skokie LocalWiki Villages in Illinois Jewish communities in the United States Jews and Judaism in Chicago Chicago metropolitan area Villages in Cook County, Illinois Populated places established in 1888 1888 establishments in Illinois Majority-minority cities and towns in Cook County, Illinois