List of Jewish architects

This is a list of Jewish architects.

A

• Max Abramovitz (23 May 1908, Chicago – 12 September 2004, Pound Ridge, New York) was an architect best known for his work with the New York City firm Harrison & Abramovitz. United States
• Dankmar Adler (3 July 1844, in Stadtlengsfeld, Germany – 16 April 1900, in Chicago, Illinois, U.S.) was an American architect and civil engineer, partner with Louis Sullivan. United States. Germany-born
• David Adler. (3 January 1882 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin – 27 September 1949 in Libertyville, Illinois) was a Chicago architect. United States
• Walter W. Ahlschlager. ( ? – 28 March 1965 ) was a Chicago and Dallas architect. United States
• Bruno Ahrends (Bruno Arons) (9 April 1878, Berlin, Germany – 24 July 1948, Cape Town, South Africa) was a German architect before Nazis forced him to flee the country. Germany
• Gregory Ain, (28 March 1908 – 9 January 1988) was an American architect, protege of Richard Neutra, active in the mid-20th century in California. United States
• Alfred-Philibert Aldrophe (1834–1895) was a French architect. France
• Alfred S. Alschuler (1876 – 11 June 1940) was a Chicago architect who designed warehouses, department stores, industrial buildings, synagogues, and offices during the height of the city's architectural boom at the turn of the 20th century. United States
• Clara Ant (7 February 1948, La Paz, Bolivia) is a Brazilian architect and parliamentarian. Brazil
• Michael Arad (1969, London –) is an Israeli-American architect known for his winning design of the World Trade Center Memorial in New York City. United States
• Ron Arad. Israel
• Shlomo Aronson (Hebrew: שלמה אהרונסון‎; born 27 November 1936) is an Israeli landscape architect. Israel
• David Azrieli. CM, CQ (Hebrew: דוד עזריאלי‎; born 10 May 1922) is a Canadian builder, designer, architect, developer and philanthropist. Canada, Israel

B

• Alexander Baerwald, (1877–1930) was a German architect of Jewish origin, best known for his contribution to the early Erez Israel architecture. Germany, Erez Israel
• Nahum Barnet. (August 16, 1855, Melbourne, Australia – 1 September 1931) was an architect working in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. Australia
• Joseph Barsky (Hebrew: יוסף ברסקי‎; ?, Odessa, Russian Empire — 1943, Erez Israel) was one of the Erez Israel's leading architects. Erez Israel. Russia-born
• Armand Phillip Bartos (1910, New York City - December 29, 2005), architect and philanthropist, best known for the Shrine of the Book, co-designed with Frederick John Kiesler, housing the gift of the State of Israel of the Dead Sea Scrolls by his father-in-law Samuel Gottesman. United States
• Elias George Basevi. (1 April 1794 – 16 October 1845) was an English architect of Jewish origin,^[1] the favourite pupil of architect Sir John Soane, and the first surveyor of the Guardian Assuarance Company. United Kingdom
• Lipót Baumhorn (Hungarian: Baumhorn Lipót, German: Leopold Baumhorn; 28 December 1860, Kisbér – 8 July 1932, Kisbér) was a Hungarian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Hungary
• Herbert Bayer. Austria, United States
• Walter Curt Behrendt (16 December 1884 – 26 April 1945) was a German-American architect, an active advocate of German modernism, and expert on city planning and housing. United States
• Artur Berger (German: Artur Berger, Russian: Артур Семёнович Бергер; May 27, 1892 – 11 January 1981) was an Austrian-Soviet film architect and set designer. Austria. Soviet Union
• Gary Berkovich (Russian: Беркович, Гари; 26 May 1935, Kharkiv, USSR –) is a Soviet-trained architect and writer, he was among the first former Soviet architects-emigrees of the 1970s to register and open successful practice in the US. USSR, United States. Soviet-born
• Eliyahu Berlin. Erez Israel
• Edward Blum (c. 1867 – 26 March 1944) and George Blum (1870–1928), École des Beaux-Arts-trained brothers, known for their terra cotta-clad Art Nouveau Manhattan apartment buildings. United States
• Moti Bodek (1961, Haifa, Israel) is an Israeli Architect and a Lecturer at Bezalel Academy of Arts and Design Jerusalem. Israel
• Ricardo Bofill (Ricard Bofill Leví) (5 December 1939, Barcelona, Catalonia) is a worlwd-wide famous Catalan Spanish postmodernist architect. Spain
• Marcel Breuer, (21 May 1902 Pécs, Hungary – 1 July 1981 New York City), architect and furniture designer, was a Hungarian-born modernist architect. United States
• Ella Briggs (Ella Baumfeld) 5 March 1880, Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 20 June 1977, London, United Kingdom) was an Austrian and English architect. USA, Austria, Germany. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born
• Arnold Brunner (25 September 1857 – 14 February 1925), considered the first successful USA-born Jewish architect – and a city planner. United States
• Gordon Bunshaft (9 May 1909 – 6 August 1990) was a 20th-century Pritzker Prize-winning modernist-architect, partner in firm of Skidmore, Owings and Merrill. United States
• Roberto Burle Marx. (4 August 1909, São Paulo, Brazil- 4 June 1994, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) was a Brazilian landscape architect, painter, print maker, ecologist, naturalist, artist and musician. Brazil
• David Busch. Hungary

C

• Angelo Di Castro (January 25, 1901, Rome – November 28, 1989, Rome) – Italian architect
• Giorgio Cavaglieri (11 August 1911 – 15 May 2007), architectural preservationist and painter of gouaches. USA
• Ivan Ceresnjes (Ivica Ceresnjes) (born 1945, Sarajevo) is a Bosnian architect-researcher at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Israel
• Irwin Chanin (29 October 1891 – 24 February 1988), designer of Art Deco office towers and Broadway theaters, real estate developer and benefactor to his alma mater, The Cooper Union, which named its school of architecture in his honor. USA
• Pierre Chareau (4 August 1883 – 24 August 1950) was a French architect and designer, credited for building the first house in France made of steel and glass, the Maison de Verre.^[2]
• Serge Chermayeff (8 October 1900 – 8 May 1996), Grozny, Chechnia-born architect of Sephardic descent whose inter-war partnership with Erich Mendelsohn was lauded for bringing modernism to Britain; was also a writer, professor and co-founder of professional societies Stateside, and father of graphic designer Ivan Chermayeff. USA
• Yakov Chernikhov (Russian: Чернихов, Яков Георгиевич; (5 (17) December 1889, Pavlohrad, Ukraine – 9 May 1951, Moscow) was a constructivist architect and graphic designer. Soviet Union
• Elizabeth Close (1912–2011) was possibly the first women licensed to practice architecture in Minnesota, born in Vienna то Jewish mother, emigrated to USA in 1935 to become the first female architect in Minneapolis.
• Jean-Louis Cohen (July 20, 1949) is a French historian of architecture and urbanism.
• Preston Scott Cohen, a Boston-based designer and the Gerald M. McCue Professor in Architecture at Harvard Graduate School of Design (GSD). USA

D

• Michel de Klerk (November 24, 1884, Amsterdam – November 24, 1923, Amsterdam) was a Dutch architect.
• Julio Deutsch (Croatian: Julije Dajč; born in 1859, died in 1922) was a well-known Croatian architect known for his architectural Art Nouveau style. Croatia (Austro-Hungarian Monarchy)
• Elizabeth Diller, partner with husband Ricardo Scofidio and Charles Renfro in Diller Scofidio + Renfro, the first architectural firm to win the so-called "genius award," a MacArthur Prize. USA
• Dan Dworsky (born 4 October 1927 in Minneapolis, Minnesota) has been a leading Southern California architect since the early 1950s. USA

E

• John Eberson (1875–1954) was an architect best known for his atmospheric movie palaces. USA. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born
• Drew Eberson (1904, Hamilton, Ohio, USA – July 1989, Stamford, Connecticut, USA) was an architect who designed and renovated many motion-picture theaters in the United States and abroad. USA^[3]
• John H. Edelmann (1852–1900) was a socialist-anarchist architect who worked in the office of Alfred Zucker.
• Semyon Eibushits (Russian: Эйбушиц, Семён Семёнович; 24 June 1851, Austria – 4 July 1898, Moscow, Russian Empire) was a Russian architect. Russian Empire. Austria-born
• Cyrus L. W. Eidlitz (27 July 1853 – 5 October 1921) was a New York architect best known for designing One Times Square, the former New York Times Building on Times Square. USA
• Leopold Eidlitz (10 March 1823,^[4] Prague, Bohemia — 1908, New York City) was a New York architect best known for his work on the New York State Capitol (Albany, New York). USA
• Aleksandr Eingorn (Russian: Эйнгорн, Александр Львович; 1888, Russian Empire – 1939, USSR) was a Russian and Soviet architect, and an honorary member of the Royal Institute of British Architects. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Peter Eisenman (born 11 August 1932 in Newark, New Jersey^[5]) is an American architect of global renown. USA
• Sidney Eisenshtat (6 June 1914 – 1 March 2005),^[6] architect best known for modernist synagogues. USA
• Otto Eisler (1 June 1893 – 27 July 1968) was a Czech architect, noted for his contributions to International style in architecture. Czechoslovakia
• Abraham Elzas (1907–1995), was a Belgian architect^[7]
• Mikhail Eisenstein (Russian: Эйзенштейн, Михаил Осипович; 5 September 1867, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 2 July 1921, Berlin, Germany) was a Russian architect, and one of the coryphaeus of a Russian version of Art Nouveau. Russian Empire
• Erez Ella (Hebrew: ארז אלה‎), is an Israeli architect based in New York City. Israel, USA
• Aryeh Elhanani (1898, Russian Empire – 1985, Israel) was an Israeli architect. Israel. Russian Empire-born
• Mark Elman (Russian: Эльман, Марк Моисеевич; 1928, Odessa, USSR –) – a Soviet architect, known for his entertainment buildings' design. Soviet Union^[8]
• Harry Elte, (born as Hartog Elte; 3 September 1880, Amsterdam – 1 April 1944, Theresienstadt concentration camp) was a Dutch architect of the Amsterdam School, murdered by Nazis. Netherlands
• Paul Engelmann (14 June 1891, Olmütz, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy –5 February 1965, Tel Aviv, Israel) was a Viennese architect who is now best known for being Ludwig Wittgenstein's partner in the design and building of the Stonborough House in Vienna, before he fled Nazis in 1934. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Erez Israel, Israel
• Viktor Estrovich (Russian: Эстерович, Виктор Абрамович; 1881, Rossieny, Russian Empire – 1941, Kharkiv, USSR) was a renowned Russian and Soviet architect, murdered by Nazis. Russian Empire, Soviet Union

F

• Garry Faif (12 June 1942, Tbilisi, USSR – 12 April 2002, Paris, France) was a Soviet and French architect, one of the few former Soviet architects-emigrees of the 1970s to successfully practicing in the West. Soviet Union, France
• Georg Falck (10 August 1878, Landeck (today Ledyczek, Poland) – 22 May 1947, New York, N.Y.) was a German architect, before he fled the Nazis to the Netherlands. Germany
• Mark Felger (Russian: Фельгер, Марк Давидович; 1881, Russian Empire – 1962, Soviet Union) was a distinguished Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union^[9]
• Bedřich Feuerstein (15 January 1892 Dobrovice, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 10 May 1936, Prague, Czechoslovakia) was a Czech architect, painter and essayist. Czechoslovakia
• Emanuele Fiano (born 13 March 1963, Milan, Italy^[10]) is an Italian architect and urban planner, member of the Italian Chamber of Deputies. Italy
• Yuly Filler (1932, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Филлер, Юлий Исаакович) is a well known Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation^[11]
• Maurice Herman Finkel (1888–1949) was a Detroit, Michigan, architect, who was also a performer in the Yiddish theater. USA. Russian Empire-born
• Ignjat Fischer (18 June 1870, Zagreb – 19 January 1948, Zagreb) was well-known Croatian architect. Croatia
• Tovy Fishel (8 June 1869, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1913?) (Russian: Фишель, Товий/Товье Герш Лазаревич) was a Russian architect in Siberia. Russian Empire
• David Fisher (architect) (born in Tel Aviv, Israel) is an Italian architect, known for "Dynamic Architecture". Italy.
• Max Fleischer (1841 Prostějov – 1905 Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy) was a Moravian Jewish architect working in Vienna, who designed many synagogues throughout the Austrian monarchy. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
• Julien Flegenheimer (25 April 1880, Geneva, Switzerland – 1 October 1938, Geneva, Switzerland) was a Swiss architect best known for his Palace of Nations building in Geneva. Switzerland
• Fred Forbát (born Forbát Alfréd; 31 March 1897, Pécs, Hungary – 22 May 1972, in Vällingby (Sweden)) was an architect with significant work in Germany and Sweden.. Germany, Sweden. Hungary-born
• Danny Forster (born 19 September 1977) is an American architect, television host and producer. USA
• Sheldon Fox (c. 1930 – 19 December 2006), architect, co-founder Kohn Pedersen Fox. USA
• Isidor Frantsuz (Russian: Француз, Исидор Аронович; 1896, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1991, USSR) was a renowned Soviet architect. Soviet Union^[12]
• Josef Frank (15 July 1885, Baden bei Wien, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 8 January 1967, Stockholm, Sweden) was an Austria architect, artist, and designer who was forced by Nazis to flee the country, and adopted Swedish citizenship in the latter half of his life. Austria, Sweden. Austria-born
• Rudolf Fränkel (Rudolph Frankel) (born 14 June 1901 in Neisse, Upper Silesia, now Nysa, Poland, died 23 April 1974 in Oxford, Ohio^[13][14]) was a German architect who was among the leaders of the pre-war avant-garde movement in Berlin. Germany, United Kingdom, USA. Poland-born
• Ulrich Franzen (15 January 1921, Düsseldorf, Germany – October 6, 2012) was among the most creative American architects in the second half of the twentieth century. USA. Germany-born
• James Ingo Freed (23 June 1930 – 15 December 2005) was an American architect born in Essen, Germany during the Weimar Republic. USA
• Boris Freidenberg (Russian: Фрейденберг, Борис Викторович; 7 August 1850 – 29 December 1925) was a Russian architect. Russian Empire^[15]
• Alexander Freiman. Erez Israel
• Konstantin Frenkel (Russian: Френкель, Константин Давидович; 1912, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire — 1980, Moscow, USSR) was a renowned Soviet architect. Soviet Union^[16]
• Dezsö Freund (May 10, 1884- February 18, 1960) – Hungarian architect.
• Ernst Ludwig Freud (6 April 1892, Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 7 April 1970, London, United Kingdom) was a German-Austrian architect and the youngest son of Austrian psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy Germany, United Kingdom
• Isaak Fridenthal (Russian: Фриденталь, Исаак' 1928, Kharkiv, USSR –) is a Soviet architect and Israeli artist. Soviet Union, Israel^[17]
• Semen Fridlin (in Russian) (Russian: Фридлин, Семён Давидович; 1909, Kremenchuk, Russian Empire –) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Anatoly Fridman (in Russian) (Russian: Фридман, Анатолий Иосифович; 17 May 1945, Minsk, USSR –) is a Soviet and Belarusian architect. Soviet Union, Belarus
• Daniil Fridman (in Russian) (Russian: Фридман, Даниил Фёдорович; 1887, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1950, Moscow, USSR) was a renowned Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Yona Friedman is a Hungarian-born French architect, urban planner and designer. He was influential in the late 1950s and early 1960s, best known for his theory of mobile architecture.
• M. Paul Friedberg (c. 1931, New York City –), is an American landscape architect USA
• Robert Friedmann (February 15, 1888, Hamburg, Germany – September 10, 1940, Jerusalem, Erez Israel) – German architect, active in Hamburg.
• Marie Frommer (1890, Warsaw, Poland – 1976, New York, N.Y.) was a well-known architect in Berlin, Germany, before she was forced by Nazis to flee the country. Germany, United Kingdom, USA. Poland-born
• Richard Fuchs 26 April 1887, Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany – 22 September 1947, Wellington, New Zealand) was an architect and composer. Germany, New Zealand

G

• Vladimir Galperin (in Russian) (1898, Sevastopol, Russian Empire – 1971, Leningrad, USSR) (Russian: Гальперин, Владимир Михайлович) was a Soviet architect from Leningrad. Soviet Union
• Frank Gehry, CC (born Frank^[18] Owen Goldberg; 28 February 1929, Toronto, Ontario, Canada – ) is a Canadian American Pritzker Prize-winning architect based in Los Angeles, California. USA
• Robert Geddes (7 December 1932, Philadelphia, Pa – ) is a distinguished American architect. USA
• Mikhail Gelfer (in Russian) (1934, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Гельфер, Михаил Ефимович) is a Soviet and Russian Federation architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Solomeya Gelfer (in Russian) (1916, Bialystok, Russian Empire –) (Russian: Гельфер, Соломея Максимовна) is a leading Soviet architect and expert in entertainment buildings design. Soviet Union
• Alfred Gellhorn (in German) (1885 in Ohlau (today Olawa, Poland) – 1972, London, United Kingdom) was a German architect. Germany. Poland-born
• Ofra Gelman, an American architect, specializing in hospitality design. Las Vegas, Nevada. USA
• Yakov Gevirts (Russian: Гевирц, Яков Германович) (1879, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1942, Leningrad, USSR) was a Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Elsa Gidoni-Mandelstamm (1901, Riga, Russian Empire – 1978, USA) was a pioneering politically engaged woman architect and interior designer. Erez Israel, USA. Latvia-born
• Herman Gincler (1899 – ?) was a Hungarian architect. Hungary
• Aleksandr Ginzburg (architect) (in Russian) (1876, Slavyansk, Russian Empire – 1949, Kharkiv, USSR) (Russian: Гинзбург, Александр Маркович) was a renowned Russian and Soviet architect, active in Kharkiv, USSR, Jewish community affairs. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Moisei Ginzburg (Russian: Гинзбург, Моисей Яковлевич) (4 June [O.S. May 23] 1892, Minsk, Russian Empire – 7 January 1946, Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet architect, best known for his leading role in the constructivist movement. Soviet Union
• Boris Girshovich (1858, Korelichi, Russian Empire – 1911, Pavlovsk, Russian Empire) (Russian: Гиршович, Борис Ионович) was a renown Russian architect. Russian Empire
• Boris O. Girshovich (in Russian) (1905, Kiev, Ukraine, Russian Empire –) (Russian: Гиршович, Борис Осипович), a Soviet architect and city planner. Soviet Union
• Isidor Gitler (1902, Moscow, Russian Empire – 1973, Kiev, USSR) (Russian: Исидор Альбертович Гитлер) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Bertrand Goldberg (17 July 1913 – 8 October 1997) was an American architect best known for the Marina City complex in Chicago, Illinois, the tallest residential concrete building in the world at the time of completion. USA
• Ernő Goldfinger (11 September 1902 – 15 November 1987) was an architect and designer of furniture, and a key member of the architectural Modern Movement after he had moved from Hungary to the United Kingdom. United Kingdom, Hungary-born
• Goldgor D.S. (Russian: Гольдгор, Давид Семёнович; 1912, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 1982, Leningrad, USSR) was a distinguished Soviet architect and graphic artist. Soviet Union^[19]
• Myron Goldsmith (15 September 1918, New York, N.Y. – 15 July 1996, Wilmette, IL, USA) was an American architect, designer and educator. USA
• Helmut Goldschmidt (1918, Magdeburg, Germany –) was a German architect
• Percival Goodman (13 January 1904 – 11 October 1989), urban theorist and architect who designed over 50 synagogues; brother of sociologist/author Paul Goodman. USA
• Ezra Gordon ((in Russian)) (c. 1921, Detroit, USA – 28 June 2009, Chicago, USA),^[20] architect and educator. USA
• Aaron Green (1917, Corinth, Mississippi, USA –15 June 2001, San Francisco, USA) was an American architect and protégé of Frank Lloyd Wright. USA
• Aleksandr Grinberg (in Russian) (1881–1938) (Russian: Гринберг, Александр-Исаак Зиновьевич) was a Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Leonid Grinshpun (in Russian) (1906, Moscow, Russian Empire – 1981, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Гриншпун, Леонид Осипович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Arthur Gross, (1877–1950)^[21] partner of Schwartz and Gross, designer of pre-ww2 Manhattan apartment buildings. USA
• Alfred Grotte (1872–1944, died in a concentration camp in Terezin) - professor, historian, conservator and architect
• Victor Gruen (18 July 1903 – 14 February 1980), pioneer in the design of shopping malls in the United States. USA. Austria-born
• Hector Guimard (Lyon, 10 March 1867 – New York, 20 May 1942) was a non Jewish architect, who is now the best-known representative of the French Art Nouveau style of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. France
• Mikhail Gurevich (1925, Orel, USSR –) (Russian: Гуревич, Михаил Борисович) is a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Natan Gurevich (in Russian) (1896, Kakhovka, Russian Empire – 1958, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Гуревич, Натан Львович) was a Soviet architect involved in designing bridges and riverbanks. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Viktor Gurevich (in Russian) (1925, Volkhov, USSR –) (Russian: Гуревич, Виктор Натанович) is a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Abram Gurkov (in Russian) (1919, Lubny, USSR –) (Russian: Гурков, Абрам Бенционович) is a renowned Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Erwin Anton Gutkind (20 May 1886, Berlin, Germany – 7 August 1968, Philadelphia, USA) was a distinguished architect and educator. Germany, United Kingdom, USA. Germany-born
• Aleksey Gutnov (in Russian) (1937, Moscow, USSR – 1986, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Гутнов, Алексей Эльбрусович) was a Soviet architectural theoretician and urban planner. Soviet Union
• Yakov Guzman (in Russian) (1925, Odessa, USSR – 1990, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Гузман, Яков Наумович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union

H

• Moritz Hadda (16 January 1887, Cosel, Oberschlesien – 1942, Riga, concentration camp Kaiserwald) was a German architect, murdered by Nazis. Germany. Poland-born
• Alfréd Hajós (1878–1955), architect and Olympic champion. Hungary
• Ze’ev (Wilhelm) Haller (1884, Gleiwitz (today Gliwice in Poland) – 1956, Tel Aviv, Israel) was a German and Israeli architect. Germany, Erez Israel, Israel
• Lawrence Halprin (1 July 1916 – 25 October 2009), landscape architect and educator, USA
• Friedensreich Hundertwasser (15 December 1928 – 19 February 2000) was an Austrian painter and architect. Austria
• Moshe Harel (1920, Sittard, Netherlands – 2001, Israel) was an Israeli architect. Netherlands, Israel
• Arthur Loomis Harmon (1878, Chicago, Illinois – 1958, White Plains, New York) was an American architect. USA, Erez Israel
• Ricardo Havilah Ben-Yehudah (1991, Tampico, México) is a Mexican-Israeli architect. His work is known for its emphasis on parametric geometry, computational sciences and digital fabrication. México, Erez Israel, Israel.
• Zvi Hecker (Hebrew: צבי הקר‎)‎ (1931 – ) is an Israeli architect. His work is known for its emphasis on geometry and asymmetry. Israel, Polish-born
• Ármin Hegedüs (5 October 1869, Szecseny, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 29 June 1945, Hungary) was a Hungarian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Hungary
• Gregory Henriquez (1963, Winnipeg, Manitoba –) is a Canadian architect, best known for the design of community-based mixed-use, institutional and social housing projects in the Downtown Eastside of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Canada
• Hermann Henselmann (3 February 1905, Roßla, Germany – 19 January 1995, Berlin, Germany) was a German architect most famous for his buildings constructed in East Germany during the 1950s and 60s. Germany
• Manfred Hermer (in Russian) (1915, Volksrust, South Africa –) is a leading South Africa architect. South Africa
• Henry Beaumont Herts (1871–1933) was an American architect. United States
• Manuel Herz (1969) German architect. Switzerland
• Ludwig Karl Hilbersheimer (1885–1967) was an American architect, he taught at the Bauhaus, and was involved with Arbeitsrat für Kunst and other avant-garde groups, including the Expressionist Der Sturm and Der Ring. USA, Germany. Germany-born
• Franz Hillinger (30 March 1895, Oradea, Romania – 18 August 1973, New York, N.Y.) was a German architect, forced by Nazis to leave the country. Germany, Turkey, USA
• Pinhas Hitt (Hebrew: פנחס היט‎; 1888, Lwow, Galicia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 1949, Israel). Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Poland, Mandatory Palestine, Israel
• Friedrich Hitzig (Georg Friedrich Heinrich Hitzig) (8 November 1811, Berlin – 11 October 1881, Berlin) was a German architect. Germany
• Leo Hönigsberg (Croatian: Lav Honigsberg; born in 1861, died in 1911) was famous Croatian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Croatia
• David Hymes is a renowned Chicago, USA, architect. USA

I

• Marcel Iancu (1895–1984) was an architect, plastic artist, and art theorist. Romania
• Benjamin Idelson (1911, Russian Empire – 1972, Israel) was a successful Israeli architect. Erez Israel. Russian Empire-born
• Boris Iofan (Russian: Иофан, Борис Михайлович) (28 April 1891 – 1976) was a Soviet architect, known for his Stalinist architecture buildings. Soviet Union
• Dmitry Iofan (in Russian) (1885, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1961, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Иофан, Дмитрий Михайлович) was a Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Yevgeny Ioheles (in Russian) (1908, Moscow, Russian Empire – 1989, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Иохелес, Евгений Львович) was a famous Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Garold Isakovich (in Russian) (7 November 1931, Moscow, USSR – 1992, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Исакович, Гарольд Григорьевич) was a distinguished Soviet architect, best known for his Lenin Memorial^[22] design. Soviet Union
• Franklin D. Israel (c.1945, New York City, N.Y. – 1995, Los Angeles, CA, an architect whose designs for private houses and offices for film production companies epitomized the creative ferment of contemporary Hollywood. USA

J

• Alfred Jacobi (3 September 1950, Offenbach, Germany –) is a renowned German architect. Germany
• Arne Emil Jacobsen usually known as Arne Jacobsen, (11 February 1902 – 24 March 1971) was a Danish architect and designer. Denmark
• Ernst Jacobsson (16 August 1839 – 6 December 1905) was a Swedish architect. Sweden
• Johann Eduard Jacobsthal (17 September 1839 – 1 January 1902) was a German architect. Germany
• Hans Sigmund Jaretzki (26 June 1890, Berlin, Germany – 1956, London, United Kingdom) was a renowned German and British architect. Germany, United Kingdom
• Lajos Jámbor (31 October 1869, Pest – 6 November 1955, Budapest), Hungary
• Herman Jessor (c. 1895 – 8 April 1990), the architect of more than 40,000, union-sponsored, publicly assisted, cooperative housing units in New York City. USA. Russia-born
• Kurt Jonas (1914, South Africa – 1942, Erez Israel) was a South Africa architect. South Africa
• Rudolf Joseph (August 14, 1893, Pforzheim, Germany – January 17, 1963, New York, N.Y.)
• Erik Josephson (7 March 1864 - 17 November 1929) was a Swedish architect. Sweden
• Nathan S. Joseph (Nathan Solomon Joseph) (1834–1909) a British architect, philanthropist, social reformer, and Jewish communal leader.^[23]

K

• Uriel Kahana (1903, Kiev, Russian Empire – 1965, Israel) (Hebrew: אוריאל כהנא‎) was a well-known Israeli architect, artist, scholar, author and publisher. Erez Israel, Israel. Russian Empire-born^[24]
• Albert Kahn (Architect) (21 March 1869, Rhaunen, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany – 8 December 1942, Detroit, Michigan, USA) was the foremost American industrial architect of his day. USA
• Ely Jacques Kahn (1884–1972) was an American commercial architect who designed numerous skyscrapers in New York City in the twentieth century.^[25] USA
• Julius Kahn, Detroit, USA
• Louis I. Kahn (20 February 1901 or 1902 – 17 March 1974), influential, world-renown, modernist architect. USA
• Boris Kagan (in Russian) (1949, USSR –) (Russian: Каган, Борис Маркусевич) is a leading Ukrainian architect. Soviet Union, Ukraine
• Gershen Kantorovich (in Russian) (1937, Leningrad, USSR – 2003, Perm, Russian Federation) (Russian: Канторович, Гершен Давидович) was a renown Soviet architect – preservationist. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Roy Kantorowich (1917, South Africa – 1996, Manchester, United Kingdom) was an internationally acclaimed South Africa and British architect, town planner and educator. South Africa, United Kingdom
• Iosif Karakis (in Russian) (29 May 1902, Balta, Russian Empire – 23 February 1988, Kiev, USSR) (Russian: Каракис, Иосиф Юльевич) was a distinguished Soviet architect and educator. Soviet Union
• Irma Karakis (in Russian) (4 November 1930, Kiev, USSR – ) (Russian: Каракис, Ирма Иосифовна) was a Soviet architect and interior designer. Soviet Union
• Dov Karmi (Hebrew: דב כרמי‎) was a renowned Israeli architect. (1905, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1962, Tel Aviv, Israel) was a renowned Israeli architect. Erez Israel, Israel. Russian Empire-born
• Ram Karmi ( Ram Carmi) (Hebrew: רמ כרמי‎; b. 1931) is an Israeli architect. Israel
• Ada Karmi-Melamede (Ada Carmi-Melamed) (Hebrew: מלמד–דה כרמיע‎, born 1936) is an Israeli architect. Israel
• Joseph Kashdan (1910 – ?, Israel) was a renowned Erez Israel and Israel architect. (1910 – ). Erez Israel, Israel
• Nikolay Katsenelenbogen (in Russian) (1879, Ponevezh, Russian Empire – 1943, USSR) (Russian: Катценеленбоген, Николай Давидович) was a Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Tamara Katsenelenbogen (in Russian) (1894, Dvinsk, Russian Empire – 1976, Leningrad, USSR) (Russian: Катценеленбоген Тамара Давидовна) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Yuly Katsnelson (in Russian) (1928, Korma, USSR –) (Russian: Кацнельсон, Юлий Израилевич) is a renowned Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Oskar Kaufmann (2 February 1873, Újszentanna/Neu Sankt Anna (today Sântana), near Arad, Romania – 8 September 1956, Budapest) was a Hungarian-Jewish architect. He was an expert of construction and design and played an active part in Berlin since 1900.. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Germany, Erez Israel, Israel
• Eugen Carl Kaufmann (Eugene Charles Kent) (8 January 1892, Frankfurt am Main, Germany – 21 June 1984, London, United Kingdom) was a German, Soviet and British architect. Germany, USSR, United Kingdom
• Richard Kaufmann^[26] (1887, Frankfurt, Germany – 1958, Israel) was one of the leading architects of Erez Israel and Israel. Germany, Erez Israel, Israel
• Nataliya Kazhdan (in Russian) (1942, USSR –) (Russian: Каждан, Наталия Абрамовна) is a distinguished Soviet and Russian architect and educator. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Yakov Kazhdan (in Russian) (3 February 1922 –) (Russian: Каждан, Яков Шаевич) A Soviet and Russian architectural educator. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Vadimir Khavin (in Russian) (1931, Moscow, USSR – 2005, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Хавин, Владимир Иосифович) was a Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Izrail Khazanovsky (in Russian) (1901, Orel, Russian Empire – 1985, Kharkiv, USSR) (Russian: Хазановский, Израиль Самойлович) was a Soviet architect and educator. Soviet Union
• Vadim Khesin (in Russian) (1959, Kharkiv, USSR –) (Russian: Хесин, Вадим Александрович) is a Soviet and Ukrainian architect. Soviet Union, Ukraine
• Lazar Khidekel (in Russian) (1904, Vitebsk, Russian Empire – 1986, Leningrad, Soviet Union) (Russian: Хидекель, Лазарь Маркович) was an artist and architect, and one of the most important representatives of the Soviet avant-garde in the 1920s. Soviet Union
• Lev Khidekel (in Russian) (1909, Vitebsk, Russian Empire – 1977, Leningrad, USSR) (Russian: Хидекель, Лев Маркович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Mark Khidekel (born 1946, Leningrad Saint Petersburg, Russia), an architect, from 1993 in the USA (Russian: Марк Лазаревич Хидекель)
• Roman Khiger (in Russian) (1901, Russian Empire– 1985, USSR) (Russian: Хигер, Роман (Рувим) Яковлевич) was a well known Soviet architect and architectural theoretician. Soviet Union
• Frederick John Kiesler (Czernowitz or Tschernovitz, Austro-Hungarian Empire (now Chernivtsi, Ukraine), 22 September 1890 – New York City, 27 December 1965) theater designer, artist, theoretician and architect. Austria, USA. (Austro-Hungarian Monarchy)-born
• Yisrael Kimhi is a Jerusalem-born scholar and urban planner. Israel
• Lev Kisilevich (in Russian) (Russian: Кисилевич, Лев Н.) was a Soviet architect, interior designer and author. Soviet Union
• Ossip Klarwein (6 February 1893, Warsaw, Russian Empire – 9 September 1970, Jerusalem, Israel) (Hebrew: ארוויינלקוספ י‎) was an architect in Germany and Israel. Erez Israel, Israel
• Alexander Klein (17 June 1879, Odessa, Russian Empire – 15 November 1961, New York City, USA) (Russian: Клейн, Александр Иванович) was a Russian, German and Israeli architect and urban planner. Russian Empire, Germany, Erez Israel, USA
• Boris Klein (in Russian) (1918, USSR –) (Russian: Клейн, Борис Гершович) is a Soviet architect, residing now in the US. Soviet Union
• Roman Klein (Russian: Роман Иванович Клейн), born Robert Julius Klein (31 March 1858, Moscow, Russian Empire – 3 May 1924, Moscow, USSR, was a Russian architect and educator. Russian Empire
• Zelman Kleinerman (in Russian) (1967, Belostok, Russian Empire – 1930+, Samara, USSR) (Russian: Клейнерман, Зельман Вениаминович) was a renowned Russian architect, best known for his Choral Synagogue in Samara design. Russian Empire
• Yevsey Klevitsky (in Russian) (1905, Russian Empire – 1989, USSR) (Russian: Клевицкий, Евсей Менделевич) was a leading Soviet urban planner. Soviet Union
• Michel de Klerk (24 November 1884, Amsterdam – 24 November 1923, Amsterdam) was a Dutch architect, one of the founding architects of the movement Amsterdam School. Netherlands
• Rosa Grena Kliass (1932, São Roque, Brazil –) is a renowned pioneer in the field of landscape architecture. Brazil
• David Kogan (in Russian) (1884, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1954, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Коган, Давид Моисеевич) was a Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, USA
• Isaak Kogan (in Russian) (1923, USSR – 1998, Ukraine) (Russian: Коган, Исаак Аронович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• A. Eugene Kohn (c. 1930, USA –), architect, co-founder Kohn Pedersen Fox. USA
• Robert D. Kohn (1870–1953), one-time American Institute of Architects president, best known for his designs of reform synagogues and buildings for the New York Society for Ethical Culture
• Ottó Komoly (1892–1945) was an architect and Zionist leader. Hungary
• Marcell Komor (7 November 1868, Pest, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 29 November 1949, Sopronkeresztur, Hungary) was a leading Hungarian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Hungary
• Arthur Korn (4 June 1891 – 14 November 1978) was a German architect and urban planner, a proponent of modernism in Germany and the UK. Germany, United Kingdom. Poland-born
• Fritz Kornberg (1889–1944) was an acclaimed German and Erez Israel architect, who restored Beth Ticho and the Amphitheatre at Mount Scopus in Jerusalem, Israel. Germany, Erez Israel
• Yakov Kornfeld (in Russian) (February 23, 1896, Berdichev, Russian Empire – 4 June 1962, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Корнфельд, Яков Абрамович) was a leading Soviet architect and theoretician. Soviet Union
• Lucian Kornhold (1897, Warsaw, Russian Empire – 1972, São Paulo, Brazil) was an Erez Israel and Brazil architect. Erez Israel, Israel. Brazil Russian Empire-born
• Albert Kálmán Körössy (1869–1955) was a Hungarian architect.Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Hungary
• Lajos Kozma (1884, Kistorpad, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 1948, Budapest, Hungary) was a Hungarian architect who made an indelible mark on early-20th-century European design, buildings and furniture. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy Hungary
• Samuil Kravets (in Russian) (1891, Vilna, Russian Empire – 1986, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Кравец Самуил Миронович) was a Soviet architect, best known for his Gosprom building in Kharkiv, USSR. Soviet Union
• Walter Kretschmer was a German architect murdered in the Holocaust. Germany
• Reed Kroloff, architect/critic, former editor of Architecture, former dean of Tulane School of Architecture, director of Cranbrook Academy of Art. USA
• David Kroyanker (in Hebrew) (Hebrew: דוד קרוינקר‎) is an Israeli researcher and preservationist of historic neighbourhoods and buildings in Jerusalem. Israel
• Dov Kutchinsky (1883, Kraków, Poland – 1966, Israel) was an Erez Israel and Israel architect. Erez Israel, Israel. Poland-born

L

• Bela Lajta (until 1907 Béla Leitersdorfer) (23 January 1873, Budapest, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy − 12 October 1920, Vienna, Austria) was a Hungarian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Hungary
• Phyllis Lambert (Phyllis Barbara Lambert née Bronfman, born 24 January 1927) is a Canadian architect and philanthropist and member of the Bronfman family. Canada
• Fritz Landauer (1883, Augsburg, Germany – 1968, London, United Kingdom) was an architect in Munich, Germany, before he was forced by Nazis to flee the country in 1937. Germany
• Anton Lang (in German) (1 August 1860, Vienna, Austria – 28 February 1940, Germany) was a German architect. Germany
• Iosif Langbard (6 January (18), 1882, Belsk, Russian Empire – 3 January 1951, Leningrad, USSR) Russian: Лангбард Иосиф Григорьевич) was a distinguished Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Joseph de Lange (April 18, 1883, Amsterdam – January 28, 1948, Antwerp), Netherland
• Arkady Langman (in Russian) (1886, Kharkiv, Russian Empire – 1968, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Лангман, Аркадий Яковлевич) was a Soviet architect, best known for his Council of People's Commissariats (now Duma), Moscow, building design. Soviet Union
• Morris Lapidus (25 November 1902 – 18 January 2001), once maligned architect of "Gorgeous", but now celebrated as exemplar of Mimo. USA. Russia-born
• Denys Lasdun Sir Denys Lasdun CH (8 September 1914 – 11 January 2001) was an eminent English architect of the 20th century. United Kingdom
• Paul László (6 February 1900 – 27 March 1993), modern architect and interior designer whose work spanned eight decades and many countries. Germany, USA. Hungary-born
• Siegfried Latté (1884, Thorn, Germany – 1938, Berlin, Germany) was a German architect and interior designer. Germany
• Edgar M. Lazarus (6 June 1868 – 2 October 1939), in the Portland, Oregon area for more than 45 years, best known as the architect of the Vista House.^[27] USA
• Fred David Lebensold (1917, Warsaw, Poland − at 30 July 1985, Kingston, Canada) was a Canadian architect and theater design consultant. Canada, Poland-born
• Ödön Lechner (Pest, 27 August 1845 – Budapest, 10 June 1914) was a Hungarian architect, nicknamed the "Hungarian Gaudí". Hungary
• Aleksandr Leibfreid (in Russian) (3 October 1910, Kharkiv, Russian Empire – 26 April 2003, Dortmund, Germany) (Russian: Лейбфрейд, Александр Юрьевич) was a renowned Soviet architect and researcher. Soviet Union
• Moisey Lerman (in Russian) (1905, Vitebsk, Russian Empire – 1993, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Лерман, Моисей Маркович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Rafael Lerman (1936, Jerusalem, Israel –) is a prize-winning Israeli architect. Israel
• Jaime Lerner (born 17 December 1937) is a renowned architect and urban planner. Brazil
• Moritz Ernst Lesser (1882, Berlin, Germany – 1958, Lisbon, Portugal) was a German architect, forced by Nazis to flee the country. Germany, Portugal
• Aleksandr Levi (Hebrew: אלכסנדר לוי‎; 1883, Berlin, Germany – 1943, Oświęcim/Auschwitz, Poland). German-born
• Rino Levi (1901–1965) was a Brazilian modern architect. Brazil
• Zigfrid Levi (in Russian) (1860–1913) (Russian: Леви, Зигфрид (Григорий) Яковлевич) was a Russian architect. Russian Empire
• Gino Levi-Montalcini (1902, Milan, Italy – November 1974, Turin, Italy) was an Italian architect and designer. Italy
• Leonid Levin (1936 –) (Russian: Левин, Леонид Менделевич) is a renowned Belarus architect. Soviet Union, Belarus
• Yevgeny Levinson (19 October 1894, Odessa, Russian Empire – 21 March 1968, Leningrad, USSR) (Russian: Левинсон, Евгений Адольфович) was a Soviet architect, urban planner and teacher. Soviet Union
• Efim Levitan (31 December 1915, Elizavetgrad, Kherson province, Russian Empire — 22 September 2007, Volgograd, Russian Federation) was a Soviet /Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Edmond Lévy, France
• Ludwig Levy (April 18, 1854, Landau - November 30, 1907, Karlsruhe), German architect
• William Alexander Levy (1909–1997), later William Alexander, was an American architect and interior designer. USA
• Shlomo Liaskovsky (1903, Winterthur, Switzerland – after 1982, Argentina) was an Israeli and Argentinian architect. Erez Israel, Argentina. Switzerland-born
• Daniel Libeskind (born 12 May 1946) is an American architect, artist, and set designer of Polish-Jewish descent. USA
• Vladimir Libson (in Russian) (1910, Vitebsk, Russian Empire – 1991, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Либсон, Владимир Яковлевич) was an acclaimed Soviet architect and renovator. Soviet Union
• Irina Lichtenberg (1958, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Ирина Лихтенберг) is a Soviet and Israeli architect and town planner. Soviet Union, Israel
• Yury Lifshits (in Russian) (1921, Krasnodar, USSR –) (Russian: Лифшиц, Юрий Владимирович) is a Soviet architect, best known for his industrial buildings design. Soviet Union
• Viktor Lifshits (in Russian) (1924, USSR –) (Russian: Лифшиц, Виктор Исаакович) is a Soviet and Ukrainian architect and educator. Soviet Union, Ukraine
• Eleonora Likhtenberg (in Russian) (1925, Kharkiv, USSR –) (Russian: Лихтенберг, Элеонора Яковлевна) is a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Yakov Likhtenberg (1899, Brest-Litovsk, Russian Empire – 1982, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Лихтенберг, Яков Григорьевич) was an acclaimed Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Solomon Lisagor (in Russian) (1898, Riga, Russian Empire – 1938, death location unknown, USSR) (Russian: Лисагор, Соломон Абрамович) was a prominent^[28] constructivist Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Aleksandr Lishnevsky (in Russian) (1868–1942) (Russian: Лишневский, Александр Львович) was a noted Russian and Soviet Art Nouveau and Neoclassical architect and artist. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• El Lissitzky (Russian: Ла́зарь Ма́ркович (Мордухóвич) Лиси́цкий) (23 November [O.S. November 11] 1890 – 30 December 1941), better known as El Lissitzky (Russian: Эль Лиси́цкий, Yiddish: על ליסיצקי‎), was a Russian artist, designer, photographer, typographer, polemicist, writer and architect. Soviet Union
• Max Littmann (3 January 1862 – 20 September 1931) was a German architect. Germany
• Avi Livay (1965, Israel –) is a renowned Israeli architect. Israel
• Béla Löffler (1880, Budapest, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – ?) was a noted Hungarian architect. Hungary
• Samu Sándor Löffler (1877, Budapest, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – ?) was a noted Hungarian architect. Hungary
• Liya Loyevskaya (in Russian) (1918, USSR –) (Russian: Лоевская, Лия Наумовна) was a renowned Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Slavko Löwy (7 August 1904 – 1 April 1996) was well-known Croatian architect. Croatia
• Berthold Lubetkin (Russian: Бертольд Романович Любеткин, 14 December 1901, Tbilisi, Russian Empire —23 October 1990, Bristol, United Kingdom) was a Russian émigré architect who pioneered modernist design in Britain in the 1930s.. United Kingdom. Russia-born
• Rudolf Lubinski (also spelled Lubynski; 31 October 1873 – 27 March 1935) was one of the leading Art Nouveau Croatian architects. Croatia
• Yehuda Lulka (1905, Vinnitsa, Russian Empire – 1980, Israel) was a renowned Israeli architect. Erez Israel. Russia-born
• Dmitry Lurie (in Russian) (1921, Cherikov, USSR – 1993, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Лурье, Дмитрий Ефимович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Leopold Lustig (1889, Kattowitz (today Katowice, Poland) – 1980, Tel Aviv, Israel) was an architect in Dresden, Germany, who resumed his career in Erez Israel, after Nazis forced him to flee Germany in 1934. Germany, Erez Israel, Israel. Poland-born
• Inna Lyutomskaya (in Russian) (1925, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Лютомская, Инна Львовна) is a leading Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union

M

• Yehuda Magidovitch (Hebrew: יהודה מגידוביז‎; ‎1886, Uman, Russian Empire – 1961, Tel Aviv, Israel)^[29] was the architect and the contractor who for about 20 years built most of the buildings in Tel Aviv. Erez Israel, Israel
• John Macsai (1926, Budapest, Hungary –) is an acclaimed American architect.^[30][31] United States. Hungary-born
• Paul Mandelstamm (9 September 1872, Zhagori, Kovno province (Zhagare, Lithuania) – August, 1941, Riga, Latvia). Latvia, Russian Empire
• Alfred Mansfeld (Hebrew: אלפרד (אל) מנספלד‎;‎ 2 March 1912, Saint Petersburg, Russia — 15 March 2004, Haifa, Israel) was an Israeli architect. Israel
• Fritz Marcus (Frederick Lucas) (1888, Dessau, Germany – 8 September 1975, London, United Kingdom) was a German architect, who fled Nazis, and became Head of Furniture and Interior Design at the Central School of Arts and Crafts in London, United Kingdom. Germany, United Kingdom
• Emanuel Josef Margold (1889, Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 1962, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia) was a distinguished German architect and designer. Germany, Czechoslovakia. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born
• Abraham Markusfeld (1904, Łódź, Russian Empire, today Poland – ? lost in Holocaust) was a Polish and Israeli architect. Poland, Erez Israel
• Oskar Marmorek (Hebrew: אוסקר מרמורק‎; ‎ 9 April 1863, Pieskowa Skała, Galicia, Austria-Hungary – 7 April 1909, Vienna, Austria-Hungary) was an Austria-Hungarian architect and Zionist. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
• Geza Maroti (1875–1941) was a Hungarian architect, sculptor, painter, and applied artist. Hungary
• Niccolò Matas (1798, Ancona, Italy – 1872, Florence, Italy) was an Italian architect of the polychrome Gothic façade of Basilica di Santa Croce, Florence (1857–63). Italy
• Edward Matasek (1867–1912) was a noted architect, best known for his Sha'ar Hashamayim synagogue in Cairo, Ottoman Empire. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Ottoman Empire
• Rudolf Maté (architect) was a German architect who lived and worked in Berlin, Germany. Germany
• Frank Charles Mears (1880–1953) was one of Scotland's leading planners in the 1930s and 1940s. Scotland, United Kingdom
• Andrey Meerson (in Russian) (1930, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Меерсон, Андрей Дмитриевич) is a leading Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Iosif Meerzon (1900, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 1941, Leningrad, USSR) (Russian: Меерзон, Иoсиф Айзикович) was a noted Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Richard Meier (born 12 October 1934) is an American Pritzker prize-winning architect, whose rationalist buildings make prominent use of the color white. United States
• Erich Mendelsohn (21 March 1887 – 15 September 1953), architect, co-founder of the German Architectural Collaborative Der Ring, later practiced in Mandatory Palestine before settling in the US in 1941. Germany, Erez Israel, United States
• Alfred Messel (22 July 1853, Darmstadt, Germany − 24 March 1909 Berlin, Germany) was one of the most well-known German architects at the turning point to the 20th century. Germany
• Shmuel Mestechkin (Hebrew: שמואל מסטציקין‎; ‎1908, Russian Empire – 2004, Israel) was a leading Israeli architect. Erez Israel, Israel
• Hannes Meyer (Hans Emil Meyer) (18 November 1889 – 19 July 1954) was a Swiss architect and non Jewish and second director of the Bauhaus in Dessau from 1928 to 1930. Switzerland, Germany, Soviet Union, Mexico. Switzerland-born
• Claude Meyer-Levy (1908–2008) was a French architect, best known for his Strasbourg Synagogue de la Paix design. France
• Avraam Miletsky (in Russian) (10 March 1918, Kiev, USSR – 6 June 2004, Ashkelon, Israel) (Russian: Милецкий, Авраам Моисеевич) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Adolf Minkus (in Russian) (1870, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1947, USSR) (Russian: Минкус, Адольф Борисович) was a Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Mikhail Minkus (1905, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1963, Turku, Finland) (Russian: Минкус, Адольф Борисович) was a Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Moisey Mints (in Russian) (1908, Russian Empire – 1994, Russian Federation) (Russian: Минц, Моисей Львович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Daniel Mintz (1961, Riga, USSR –) is an Israeli architect and educator. Israel
• Lev Misozhnikov (in Russian) (22 March 1935, Moscow, USSR – 2 August 2010, Russian Federation) (Russian: Мисожников, Лев Валентинович) was a renowned Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• David Mocatta (1806–1882) was a British architect and a member of the Anglo-Jewish Mocatta family. United Kingdom
• Dagan Mochly (1957, Haifa, Israel –) is a noted Israeli architect. Israel
• Gennady Movchan (in Russian) (1901, Lapy, Russian Empire – 1998, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Мовчан, Геннадий Яковлевич) was a Soviet architect and educator. Soviet Union
• Eric Owen Moss (born 1943 in Los Angeles (LA), California) practices architecture with his eponymously named LA-based 25-person firm.^[32]

N

• Leo Nachtlicht (August 12, 1872, Bielitz, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, later Poland – 1942, Berlin, Germany) was a German architect, murdered by Nazis. Germany. Poland-born
• Barbara A. Nadel, an architect specialized in health care and justice facilities, much in demand for her expertise on design for public and institutional building security . USA
• Yury Naimark (in Russian) (1939, Kiev, USSR –) (Russian: Наймарк, Юрий Иосифович) is a Soviet and Ukrainian architect and artist. Soviet Union, Ukraine
• Fritz Nathan (1891, Bingen am Rhein, Germany – 3 November 1960, New York, N.Y.) was one of the leading Jewish architects in Germany. Germany, USA
• Joseph Neufeld (1898, Monastarjiska, Galizia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy –) was a German, Israeli and American architect. Germany, Erez Israel, USA^[33]
• Gustav Neustein (1880, Hammerstein (today Czarne, Poland) – 1963, New York, N.Y.) was a German architect before he fled Nazis, and settled in America. Germany. Poland-born
• Richard Neutra (8 April 1892 – 16 April 1970) is considered one of modernism's most important architects. USA. Austria-born
• Aleksandr Nisselson (in Russian) (1856, Russian Empire – 1910, Russian Empire) (Russian: Ниссельсон, Александр Ефремович/Шахна-Шолом Хаймович) was a Russian architect. Russian Empire
• Amnon Niv (Hebrew: אמנון ניב‎)‎, (23 February 1930 – 6 June 2011) an Israeli architect and urban designer. Israel
• Iosif Notkin (in Russian) (1928, USSR –) (Russian: Ноткин, Иосиф Исаакович) is a well known Soviet architect, renovator and writer. Soviet Union
• Dr Feliks Novikov (in Russian) (1927, Baku, USSR –) (Russian: Новиков, Феликс Аронович) is a distinguished Soviet and Russian architect and writer. Soviet Union

O

• Mikhail Okhitovich (1896, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 1937, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Михаил Александрович Охитович) was a Bolshevik sociologist, town planner and Constructivist architectural theorist, murdered by the KGB. Soviet Union
• Rivka Oxman is an architect, researcher, professor, and author. Israel

P

• Ephraim Henry Pavie (Hebrew: אפרים פאבי‎; France 1947 - ) is a French-born architect who made aliyah to Israel in 1983, best known for his free shaped biomorphic architecture.Israel
• Gyula Pártos (Putzmann) (1845–1916) was a Hungarian architect. Hungary
• Yury Paskevich (1931 – 6 September 2007, Kiev, Ukraine) (Russian: Паскевич, Юрий Абрамович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Iosif Patskin (1925, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Пацкин, Иосиф Григорьевич) is a Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union^[34]
• Dan Peleg (1937, Poland –) is an Israeli architect. Israel. Poland-born
• César Pelli (born October 12, 1926, in San Miguel de Tucumán, Argentina), is an Argentine American architect and the former dean of the Yale School of Architecture
• Yevsey Perchenkov (1929, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Перченков, Евсей Вульфович) is a leading Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Alexandre Persitz (1910–1975) was a French architect and writer. France. Russian Empire-born
• Nikolaus Pevsner (Sir Nikolaus Bernhard Leon Pevsner) CBE, FBA (30 January 1902 – 18 August 1983) was a British scholar of history of art and, especially, of history of architecture. United Kingdom. Germany-born
• Kurt Pick (1890, Lissa (today Leszno, Poland) – 1959, Tel Aviv, Israel) was a German architect and interior designer. Germany, Erez Israel, Israel. Poland-born
• Doron Pinchas (Hebrew: דורון פנחס‎) is an Israeli architect and town planner. Israel^[35]
• Jacob Pinkerfeld (1 April 1897, Przemysl, Galicia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 23 September 1956, Israel) (Hebrew: יעקב פינקרפלד‎) was an Israeli architect, murdered by Arab terrorists. Erez Israel, Israel. Russia-born
• Rada Podgornaya (1911, Zhitomir, Russian Empire – 1997, Kharkiv, Ukraine) (Russian: Подгорная, Рада Моисеевна) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union^[36]
• Noi Podgorny (30 October 1897, Zhitomir, Russian Empire – 1988, Kharkiv, USSR) (Russian: Подгорный, Ной Моисеевич) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Anatoly Pokrass (1922, Baku, USSR –) (Russian: Покрасс, Анатолий Яковлевич) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union^[37]
• James Polshek (born 1930, Akron, Ohio) is an American architect based in New York City. USA
• Shlomo Ponaroff was a distinguished Israeli architect. Erez Israel^[38]
• Julius Posener, a German-Jewish architect, author and historian in Berlin (4 November 1904 – 26 January 1996), Professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Berlin-Charlottenburg
• Joshua Prince-Ramus (born 11 August 1969) is an American architect. USA
• Boris Printsker (1910, Kiev, Russian Empire – 1988, Kiev, USSR) (Russian: Принцкер, Борис Абрамович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Igor Pritsker (26 March 1953, Kuibyshev, now – Samara, USSR –) (Russian: Притцкер, Игорь Аркадьевич) is a Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation^[39]
• Martin Punitzer (7 July 1889, Berlin, Germany – 7 October 1949, Santiago, Chile) was a German architect, forced by Nazis to flee the country. Germany, Chile

Q

• Zsigmond Quittner (13 February 1859 – 25 October 1918) was a Hungarian architect. Hungary

R

• Yury Rabayev (in Russian) (1927–1993) (Russian: Рабаев, Юрий Романович) was a Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Georgy Rabinovich (in Russian) (1925, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Рабинович, Георгий Исаакович) is a Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Mikhail Rabinovich (in Russian) (1954, USSR –) (Russian: Рабинович, Михаил Самуилович) is a leading Soviet and Ukrainian architect. Soviet Union, Ukraine
• Michael Rachlis (1884, Moscow, Russian Empire – 1952, London, United Kingdom) was a successful Russian, German and British architect. Russian Empire, Germany, United Kingdom
• Ytzchak Rapoport (in Russian) (1901, Berdichev, Russian Empire – 1989, Israel) was an Erez Israel and Israel architect. Russian Empire-born. Erez Israel, Israel
• Johanan (Yohanan) Ratner (1891, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1965, Haifa, Israel) was one of the leading Israeli architects-modernists in Erez Israel and a politician. Erez Israel, Israel. Russian Empire-born
• Mark Ratner (Russian: Ратнер, Марк Моисеевич). Soviet Union
• Heinrich Heinz Rau (1896–1965) was a German and Israeli architect. Germany, Erez Israel, Israel
• Yaakov Rechter (14 June 1924, Tel Aviv, Erez Israel – 28 April 2001, kibbutz Shfayim, Israel) (Hebrew: יעקב רכטר‎) was a distinguished Israeli architect. Israel
• Zeev Rechter (12 April 1899, Kovalevka, Kherson province Russian Empire – 18 December 1960, Tel Aviv, Israel) (Hebrew: זאב רכטר‎) was a leading Erez Israel and Israeli architect. Erez Israel, Israel. Russia-born
• David Resnick, whose name is also sometimes spelled "Resnik" or "Reznik," a Brazilian-born Israeli architect born in 1923 is a winner of the Israel Prize for architecture whose works include Yad Kennedy and the Israel Goldstein Synagogue
• Abram Rivkin (in Russian) (1914, Starodub, Orel province, Russian Empire – 1993, Chelyabinsk, USSR) (Russian: Ривкин, Абрам Бенцианович) was a successful Soviet architect and educator. Soviet Union
• Ernesto Nathan Rogers (16 March 1909 – 7 November 1969) was an Italian architect, writer and educator. Italy
• Richard Rogers (Richard George Rogers, Baron Rogers of Riverside) CH Kt FRIBA FCSD (born 23 July 1933) is a British architect noted for his modernist and functionalist designs. United Kingdom
• William H. Rogers (Rodriguez) (18 February 1914 – 26 July 2008) was an English architect. United Kingdom
• Harold Hersh le Roith (24 March 1905, Grahamstown, South Africa –) was an internationally acclaimed South African architect. South Africa
• Ernö Román (1883–1959) was a Hungarian architect. Hungary
• Miklós Román (1877–1952) was a Hungarian architect. Hungary
• Eugene Rosenberg (1907, Slovakia – 1990, United Kingdom) was a British architect. United Kingdom. Slovakia-born
• Harry Rosenthal (1892, Posen (today Poznań, Poland) – 1966, London, United Kingdom) was a successful German architect, before he was forced by Nazis to flee the country. Germany, Erez Israel, United Kingdom. Poland-born
• Sharon Rotbard (Hebrew: שרון רוטברד‎) (born Tel Aviv, Israel, 2 October 1959),^[40] is an Israeli architect,^[41] publisher and author, senior lecturer at the Architecture department in the Bezalel Academy, Jerusalem. Israel
• Emery Roth (born Róth Imre, 1871 – 20 August 1948), apprentice to Daniel Burnham and architect of classic Jazz Age New York apartment buildings and hotels, who founded firm known as the "Builder's Architects". USA. Austro-Hungary-born
• Julian Roth (2 September 1902 – 9 December 1992) was an American architect. USA
• Richard Roth, Jr. (q) was an architect who ran the New York City based architecture firm "Emery, Roth and Sons" after his father's death. USA
• Mark Rozenberg (in Russian) (1939, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Розенберг, Марк Борисович) is a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Zinovy Rozenfeld (in Russian) (1904, Chashniki, Vitebsk province, Russian Empire – 1991, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Розенфельд, Зиновий Моисеевич) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Konstantin Rozenshtein (in Russian) (1878–1951) (Russian: Розенштейн, Константин Исаевич) was a Russian and Soviet architect and developer. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Meer Rozenson (in Russian) (Russian: Розензон, Меер Давидович) was a Russian architect. Russian Empire
• Yakov Rubanchik (1891, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 1948, Taganrog, USSR) (Russian: Рубанчик, Яков Осипович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Boris Rubanenko (Russian: Рубаненко, Борис Рафаилович) (16 August (29), 1910, Samara, Russian Empire – 1985, Moscow, USSR) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Carl Rubin (1899, Galicia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy −1955, Tel Aviv, Israel) was an architect mostly active in the international style with projects focused around Tel Aviv, Israel. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Erez Israel, Israel. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born
• Bernard Rudofsky (19 April 1905, Suchdol nad Odru, Moravia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 12 March 1988, New York City, USA)^[42] was an American writer, architect, collector, teacher, designer, and social historian. USA. Moravian-born
• Fritz Ruhemann (Friedrich Abraham Ruhemann) (in German) (8 May 1891, Berlin, Germany – November 1982, London, United Kingdom) was a successful German and British architect. Germany, United Kingdom

S

• Alexander Saeltzer, New York City architect of synagogue, theatres, and Jacob Astor Library
• Moshe Safdie CC, FAIA (born 14 July 1938) is an architect and urban designer. Israel, Canada, USA
• Stanley Saitowitz, architect and emeritus architecture professor at UC Berkeley . USA. Johannesburg, South Africa. South Africa-born
• Edward Salomons (1828–1906) was an Anglo-Jewish architect based in Manchester, working in the late 19th century.^[43]
• Grigory Sayevich (in Russian) (1936, Moscow, USSR – 2009, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Саевич, Григорий Ефимович) was a Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union
• Lawrence Scarpa (born 28 October 1959) is an architect based in Los Angeles, California, known for the creative use of conventional materials in unique and unexpected ways. USA
• Richard Scheibner (1880, Trenčín, Slovakia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – ?) was a German architect lost in Holocaust. Germany. Slovakia-born
• Ionel Schein (1927) Bucarest, Romania - December 30, 2004, Paris, France) was a French architect
• Rudolph Schindler (born Rudolf Michael Schindler, 1887–1953), Austria-born modernist architect known for his private houses in LA. USA
• Patrik Schumacher, UK-based German architect, director of Zaha Hadid Architects, coined the term Parametricism for an avant-garde architectural style
• Amnon Schwartz is a successful Israeli architect. Israel
• Frederic Schwartz (born 1951) is an award-winning Jewish American architect, author, and city planner whose work includes "Empty Sky", the New Jersey 9-11 Memorial, dedicated in Liberty State Park on 11 September 2011, the tenth anniversary of the 11 September attacks. USA
• Martha Schwartz (born in 1950), landscape architect. USA
• Simon I. Schwartz, (1877–1956)^[21] partner of Schwartz and Gross, designer of pre-ww2 Manhattan apartment buildings. USA
• Denise Scott Brown (née Lakofski; born 3 October 1931, Nkana, Northern Rhodesia), architect, city planner and partner/spouse of architect Robert Venturi. USA. Rhodesia-born
• Harry Seidler AC OBE (25 June 1923 Vienna — 9 March 2006 Sydney) was an Australian architect was the first architect to fully express the principles of the Bauhaus in Australia. Australia. Austria-born
• Richard Seifert (25 November 1910, – 26 October 2001) was a British architect, best known for designing the Centrepoint tower and Tower 42 or the NatWest Tower, formerly the tallest building in the City of London. United Kingdom
• Werner Seligmann 30 March 1930,Germany – 12 November 1998, USA), was an architect, urban designer, and educator. USA. Germany-born
• Abram Shapiro (in Russian) (1927, Lugansk, USSR – 1995, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Шапиро, Абрам Генрихович) was a successful Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Arieh Sharon (architect) (Hebrew: אריה שרון‎‎; 28 May 1900 – 24 July 1984) was an Israeli architect and winner of the Israel Prize for Architecture in 1962 — the first in this discipline. Germany, Erez Israel, Israel. Poland-born
• Derek Joseph Sharp. United Kingdom
• Zadok Sherman (1944, USSR –) is a successful Israeli architect. Israel. Soviet Union-born
• Viktor Shifrin (in Russian) (1931, Moscow, USSR –) (Russian: Шифрин, Виктор Моисеевич), a successful Soviet and Israeli architect. Soviet Union, Israel
• Zaki Shlush (Zaki Chelouche) (Hebrew: זכי שלוש‎). Erez Israel, Israel
• Semyon Shoikhet (in Russian) (1 January 1931, Dubossary, Moldavia, USSR – 24 December 2010, Germany) (Russian: Шойхет, Семен Михайлович) was a Soviet architect. Moldova
• Anna Shpirtus (in Russian) (1907, Russian Empire –) ((Russian: Шпиртус, Анна Ароновна), a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Yakov Shteinberg (in Russian) (1896–1982, Kiev, USSR) (Russian: Штейнберг, Яков Аронович) was a Soviet architect, educator and scholar. Soviet Union
• Grigory Shubik (in Russian) (1920, USSR –) (Russian: Шубик, Григорий Моисеевич) a successful Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Igor Shubik (in Russian) (1942, USSR –) (Russian: Шубик, Игорь Григорьевич), Soviet, Ukrainian and Israeli architect. Soviet Union, Ukraine, Israel. Soviet-born
• Ella Shur (in Russian) (1928, USSR –) (Russian: Шур, Элла Моисеевна) a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Isaak Shvartsev (in Russian) (1949, Kishinev, USSR –) (Russian: Шварцев, Исаак Сергеевич), a successful Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Galina Simanovskaya (in Russian) (1946, Kharkiv –) (Russian: Симановская, Галина Львовна), a Soviet and Ukrainian architect. Soviet Union
• Otto G. Simonson (… Dresden – June 24, 1922, Baltimore, USA). Germany, USA
• Mikhail Sinyavsky (in Russian) (1895, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1979, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Синявский, Михаил Исаакович) was a distinguished Soviet architect and educator. Soviet Union
• Jacob Ben Sira (in Russian) (1899, Russian Empire – 1994, Israel) was a city of Tel Aviv architect and engineer. Erez Israel
• Grigory Slutsky (in Russian) (1916, Kiev, Russian Empire – Kiev, USSR) (Russian: Слуцкий, Григорий Маркович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Iliya Smolyar (in Russian) (1928, Moscow, USSR – 2008, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Смоляр, Илья Моисеевич) was a renowned Soviet and Russian architect and urban planner. Soviet Union
• Hayim (Monia) Sokolinsky (1896, Ukraine, Russian Empire – 1961, Israel) was an Israeli architect. Erez Israel, Israel
• Lewis Solomon (1848–1928), United Kingdom
• Zinoviy Sominsky (in Russian) (1917, Petrograd, Russian Empire –) (Russian: Соминский, Зиновий Самойлович) is a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Yury Somov (in Russian) (1918, Gadyach, Poltava province, USSR – 2004, Moscow, Russian Federation) (Russian: Сомов, Юрий Соломонович) was a Soviet architect and interior designer. Soviet Union
• Raphael Soriano (1 August 1904 – 21 July 1988) was an architect/educator of Sephardi descent whose work epitomized mid-century modern. USA. Rhodes-born
• Michael Sorkin (born 1948, Washington, D.C.) is an American architectural and urban designer, educator and author. USA
• Sergey Speransky (in Russian) (1914, Russian Empire – 1983, Leningrad, Soviet Union) (Russian: Сперанский, Сергей Борисович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Abraham Sprachman (1896, Honczarov, Galicia, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 1971, Toronto, Ontario, Canada) was a Canadian theatrical and institutional architect. Canada. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born
• Mandel Sprachman (1925, Toronto, Ontario, Canada – 2002, Toronto, Ontario, Canada) was a Canadian theatrical and institutional architect. Canada.
• Clarence Stein (19 June 1882 – 7 February 1975), was an American urban planner, architect and writer, best known for advancing the Garden City movement in the US. USA
• Andre Steiner (1908, Dunajska Streda, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy - April 2, 2009, Atlanta, Georgia, United States). Czechoslovakia, United States
• Robert Stern (1885, Cologne, Germany −1964, New York, USA) was a renowned German architect working in Cologne, Germany, before he was forced by Nazis to emigrate to London in 1936. Germany. USA
• Robert A. M. Stern (born 23 May 1939) is an American architect and Dean of the Yale University School of Architecture. USA
• Wilhelm Stiassny (1842, Pressburg – 1910 Bad Ischl) was an Austrian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy
• Judith Stolzer-Segall (German: Judith Stolzer-Segall) (5 May 1904, Riga, Latvia province, Russian Empire – 1 December 1990, Munich, Germany) was an Israeli architect. Erez Israel, Israel. Russian Empire-born
• Dr. Eugen Stolzer (in German) (12 May 1886, Győr, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 22 December 1958, Rome, Italy) was an Israeli architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Erez Israel, Israel. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born
• Arieh Streimer (1897, Poland, Russian Empire – 1967, Israel) was an Israeli architect. Erez Israel. Russian Empire-born
• Oskar Strnad (26 October 1879 – 3 September 1935) was an Austrian architect, sculptor, designer and set designer for films and theatres. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Austria
• Joseph Sunlight (2 January 1889 [O.S. 20 December 1888]–April 15, 1978), was a Russian/ English architect
• Yakov Svirsky (in Russian) (1902–1990?) (Russian: Свирский, Яков Осипович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Helena Syrkus (nee Niemirowska)] (14 May 1900, Warsaw, Russian Empire – 19 November 1982, Warsaw, Poland) was a Polish architect, active in CIAM. Poland
• Szymon Syrkus (1893, Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire – 1964, Warsaw, Poland) was a Polish architect and theoretician of architecture. Poland
• Nitza Metzger Szmuk (born 1945, Tel Aviv, Israel). Israeli architect, professor and author of "Dwelling on the Dunes-Tel Aviv Modern Movement and Bauhaus Ideals"

T

• Edgar Tafel (12 March 1912 – 18 January 2011) was an American architect, disciple of Frank Lloyd Wright. USA
• Iliya Talalai (in Russian) (11 August 1934, Leningrad, USSR – 14 September 1987, Chelyabinsk, USSR) (Russian: Талалай, Илья Владимирович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Eugenio Gentili Tedeschi (in Italian) (1916, Turin, Italy – 2005, Milan, Italy) was an Italian architect
• Stanley Tigerman (born 20 September 1930 in Chicago, Illinois) is an American architect, theorist and designer. USA
• Heinrich Tischler (1892, Cosel, Germany – 1936, Breslau, Germany) was a known German architect, interior designer, and painter/graphic artist, who died from injuries inflicted on him in the Buchenwald concentration camp. Germany
• Naum Trakhtenberg (in Russian) (1909, Bakhmach, Chernigov province, Russian Empire – 1977, Minsk, USSR) (Russian: Трахтенберг, Наум Ефимович) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Norbert Troller (1900, Brno, Austro-Hungarian Empire – 1984, New York City, United States) was a Czech and American architect. Austro-Hungarian Empire-born
• Noi Trotsky (Russian: Ной Абра́мович Тро́цкий; 15 March 1895 – 19 November 1940) was a renowned Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Fedor Troupyansky (in Russian) (1874, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1949, Odessa, USSR) (Russian: Троупянский, Федор Абрамович) was a famous Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Yuly Tsaune (in Russian) (1862, Russian Empire – 1930, Kharkiv, USSR) (Russian: Цауне, Юлий Семенович) was a renowned Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire
• Manuil Tseil (in Russian) (Russian: Цейль, Мануил Александрович) was a Russian Empire architect. Russian Empire
• Semyon Tulchinsky (in Russian) (1914, Russian Empire – 1994, Kharkiv, Ukraine) (Russian: Тульчинский, Семен Абрамович) was a Soviet architect and educator. Soviet Union

U

• Joseph Urban (26 May 1872, Vienna, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy– 10 July 1933, Ney York, N.Y.), architect, set designer and book illustrator. USA. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy-born

V

• Pierre Vago (August 30, 1910, Budapest – February 1, 2002, Noisy-sur-École), was a notable French architect who worked on the Hansaviertel in Berlin.
• Samuil Vainshtein (Russian: Вайнштейн, Самуил). Soviet Union

W

• Gregori Warchavchik (2 April 1896, Odessa, Russian Empire – 27 July 1972, São Paulo, Brazil) was a successful Brazilian architect.Brazil. Russian Empire-born
• Rudolf Wels. Czechoslovakia
• Václav Weinzettl (4 January 1862, Straz, Austro-Hungarian Monarchy – 24 April 1930, Prague, Czechoslovakia) was a distinguished Bohemian and Moravian architect. Austro-Hungarian Monarchy, Czechoslovakia
• Eyal Weizman. Israel
• Ernst Wiesner, also known as Arnošt Wiesner (January 21, 1890, Malacky, Kingdom of Hungary, Austro-Hungarian Empire - July 15, 1971, Liverpool) was a modernist architect, one of the foremost interwar period architects of Brno. Czechoslovakia
• Rachel Wischnitzer (German: Rahel Wischnitzer-Bernstein), (14 April 1885, Minsk, Russian Empire – 20 November 1989, New York, N.Y.) was an architect and art historian. Germany, USA. Russia-born
• Adolf Wolff (August 10, 1832, Esslingen, Germany – March 29, 1885, Stuttgart, Germany) – German architect, active in Stuttgart
• Richard Wolfenstein (September 7, 1846, Berlin, Germany – April 13, 1919, Berlin, Germany), Germany
• Hans Norbert Wormann (1898, Berlin, Germany – 1982, Florida, USA) was a successful American architect from Germany. Germany, USA

Y

• Avraham Yaski (Hebrew: אברהם יסקי‎)‎ (14 April 1927, Chişinău, Romania (now in Moldova) is an Israeli architect.. Erez Israel, Israel

Z

• Juljan Oktawjan Zacharjewicz (17 July 1837 – 27 December 1898, Lwów), commonly referred to as Julian Zachariewicz, was a Polish architect and renovator. Russian Empire
• Viktor Zaidenberg (Russian: Зайденберг, Виктор Абрамович). Soviet Union
• Nahum Zalkind (1895, Russian Empire – 1976, Israel) was a German and Israeli architect. Germany, Israel. Russia-born
• Mikhail Zapol (in Russian) (1914, Krasnaya Sloboda, Minsk province, Russian Empire –) (Russian: Заполь, Михаил Юделевич), a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Abram Zaslavsky (in Russian) (1899, Odessa, Russian Empire – 1962, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Заславский, Абрам Моисеевич) was a Soviet architect. Soviet Union
• Moshe Zarhy (1923, Jerusalem, Erez Israel –) is an Israeli architect. Israel
• Iosif Zektser (in Russian) (1867, Vinnitsa, Ukraine, Russian Empire – 1933, Kiev, USSR) (Russian: Зекцер, Иосиф Абрамович) was a Russian and Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Adolf Noyevich Zeligson (in Russian)] (1867, Warsaw, Poland, Russian Empire – 10 June, Łódź, Poland) (Russian: Адольф Ноевич Зелигсон) was a renowned Russian architect. Russian Empire
• Bruno Zevi (22 January 1918, Rome – 9 January 2000) was an Italian architect, historian, professor, curator, author and editor. Italy
• Luca Zevi (1948) Italian architect, professor, curator, author. Italy
• Aleksandr Zhuk (in Russian) (18 June 1917, Kiev, Ukraine, Russian Empire – 4 January 2008, Saint Petersburg, Russian Federation) (Russian: Жук, Александр Владимирович) was a renowned Soviet and Russian architect. Soviet Union, Russian Federation
• Martin Ziegler (in German) was an Austrian architect. Austria
• Bernard Zimmerman (1930 – 4 June 2009, Los Angeles, USA) was an American architect, planner, educator and preservationist. USA
• Moshe Zippor (1931, Tel Aviv Israel –) is an Israeli architect. Israel
• Alejandro Zohn (born Alexander Zohn;^[44] born 8 August 1930, in Vienna – 2000, in Guadalajara) was a Mexican architect. Mexico. Austria-born
• Alfred Zucker^[45] (1852, Freiburg, Silesia – 2 August 1913, Buenos Aires, Argentine) was an American architect. USA, Argentine. Germany-born
• Paul Zucker (14 August 1888, Berlin, Germany – 14 February 1971, New York, N.Y.), architect/city planner in Berlin who joined the University in Exile at the New School for Social Research. USA. Germany-born
• Anatol Zukerman (in Russian) (1937, Kharkiv, USSR –) (Russian: Анатолий Анатольевич Цукерман), a Soviet and American architect. Soviet Union, USA
• Georgy Zunblat (in Russian) (1898, Saint Petersburg, Russian Empire – 1979, Moscow, USSR) (Russian: Зунблат, Георгий Александрович) was a renowned Soviet architect. Russian Empire, Soviet Union
• Moshe Zur (1948, Tel Aviv Israel –) is an Israeli architect. Israel

References