Cups (2002, 2010, 2014, and 2018) Miscellaneous Sam Altman, CEO of OpenAI Stuart Appelbaum, American trade union leader Gad Beck, Holocaust survivor and memoirist Barbara Brenner, breast cancer activist and leader of Breast Cancer Action Roy Cohn, lawyer and co-counsel (with Robert F. Kennedy) to Senator Joseph McCarthy Jonathan Danilowitz, activist Barry Diller, media executive Sandi Simcha DuBowski, documentary filmmaker Brian Epstein, manager of The Beatles Raffi Freedman-Gurspan, first transgender person in the role of LGBT liaison to the White House David Geffen, film producer and record executive Jazz Jennings, transgender activist Frank Kameny, prominent gay rights activist from 1957 to 2011 (born to Jewish parents but became an atheist) Cameron Kasky, gun control activist Eva Kotchever, Polish feminist, owner of the Eve's Hangout in New York, assassinated at Auschwitz Miz Cracker, American drag queen Ezra Nawi, Israeli human rights activist Dana Olmert, activist Yotam Ottolenghi, chef Etai Pinkas, activist Felice Schragenheim, Jewish resistance fighter and Holocaust victim Ari Shapiro, American radio journalist Joel Simkhai, Grindr founder and former CEO Randi Weingarten, current president of the American Federation of Teachers Riki Wilchins, activist Ron Yosef, activist See also Homosexuality and Judaism Keshet Rabbis LGBT clergy in Judaism Timeline of LGBT Jewish history Footnotes External links World Congress of Gay & Lesbian Jews LGBT Jews Jews