List of Jewish American computer scientists. This is a list of notable Jewish American computer scientists.  For other Jewish Americans, see Lists of Jewish Americans.

 Scott Aaronson, quantum computing
 Hal Abelson, artificial intelligence
 Leonard Adleman, RSA cryptography, DNA computing, Turing Award (2002)
 Adi Shamir, RSA cryptography, DNA computing, Turing Award (2002)
 Paul Baran, Polish-born engineer; co-invented packet switching
 Lenore and Manuel Blum (Turing Award (1995)), Venezuelan-American computer scientist; computational complexity, parents of Avrim Blum (Co-training)
 Dan Bricklin, creator of the original spreadsheet
 Sergey Brin, co-founder of Google
 Danny Cohen, Israeli-American Internet pioneer; first to run a visual flight simulator across the ARPANet
 Robert Fano, Italian-American information theorist
 Ed Feigenbaum, artificial intelligence, Turing Award (1994)
 William F. Friedman, cryptologist
 Herbert Gelernter, father of Unabomber victim David Gelernter;artificial intelligence
 Richard D. Gitlin, co-inventor of the digital subscriber line (DSL)
 Adele Goldberg, Smalltalk design team
 Shafi Goldwasser, Israeli-American cryptographer; Turing Award (2013) 
 Philip Greenspun, web applications
 Frank Heart, co-designed the first routing computer for the ARPANET, the forerunner of the internet
 Martin Hellman, public key cryptography, co-inventor of the Diffie–Hellman key exchange protocol, Turing Award (2015)
 Douglas Hofstadter, author of Gödel, Escher, Bach and other publications (half Jewish)
 Bob Kahn, co-invented TCP and IP, Presidential Medal of Freedom, Turing Award (2004)
 Richard M. Karp, computational complexity, Turing Award (1985)
 John Kemeny, Hungarian-born co-developer of BASIC
 Leonard Kleinrock, packet switching
 John Klensin, i18n, SMTP, MIME
 Solomon Kullback, cryptographer
 Ray Kurzweil, OCR, speech recognition
 Jaron Lanier, virtual reality pioneer
 Leonid Levin, Soviet Ukraine-born computer scientist; computational complexity, Knuth Prize (2012)
 Barbara Liskov (born Huberman), first woman to be granted a doctorate in computer science in the United States; Turing Award (2008)
 Udi Manber, Israeli-American computer scientist; agrep, GLIMPSE, suffix array, search engines
 John McCarthy, artificial intelligence, LISP programming language, Turing Award (1971)
 Jack Minker, database logic
 Marvin Minsky, artificial intelligence, neural nets, Turing Award (1969); co-founder of MIT's AI laboratory
 John von Neumann (born Neumann János Lajos), Hungarian-American computer scientist, mathematician and economist
 Seymour Papert, South African-born co-inventor — with Wally Feurzeig and Cynthia Solomon — of the Logo programming language
 Judea Pearl, Israeli-American AI scientist; developer of Bayesian networks; father of Daniel Pearl, who was kidnapped and later beheaded by rebels in Pakistan
 Alan J. Perlis, compilers, Turing Award (1966)
 Frank Rosenblatt, invented an artificial intelligence program called "Perceptrons" (1960)
 Radia Perlman, inventor of the Spanning Tree Protocol
 Azriel Rosenfeld, image analysis
 Michael Rothman, UEFI
 Ben Shneiderman, human-computer interaction, information visualization
 Abraham Silberschatz, databases, operating systems
 Herbert A. Simon, cognitive and computer scientist; Turing Award (1975)
 Abraham Sinkov, cryptanalyst; NSA Hall of Honor (1999)
 Gustave Solomon, mathematician and electrical engineer; one of the founders of the algebraic theory of error detection and correction
 Ray Solomonoff, algorithmic information theory
 Richard Stallman, designed the GNU operating system, founder of the Free Software Foundation (FSF)
 Andrew S. Tanenbaum, American-Dutch computer scientist; creator of MINIX
 Warren Teitelman, autocorrect, Undo/Redo, Interlisp
 Larry Tesler, developed the idea of cut, copy, and paste
 Jeffrey Ullman, compilers, theory of computation, data-structures, databases, awarded Knuth Prize (2000)
 Peter J. Weinberger, contributed to the design of the AWK programming language (he is the "W" in AWK), and the FORTRAN compiler FORTRAN 77
 Joseph Weizenbaum, German-born computer scientist; developer of ELIZA; the Weizenbaum Award is named after him
 Norbert Wiener, cybernetics
 Terry Winograd, SHRDLU
 Jacob Wolfowitz, Polish-born information theorist
 Stephen Wolfram, British-American computer scientist; designer of the Wolfram Language
 Lotfi Zadeh, Azerbaijan SSR-born computer scientist; inventor of Fuzzy logic (Jewish mother, Azerbaijani father)

References

Computer scientists
Jewish American
Computer scientists