Laurent Fabius

(1946-Alive). Socialist Minister of Industry and Research of France, 1983-1984; Prime Minister of France, 1984-1986. President of the French National Assembly, 1988-1992, 1997-2000. First Secretary, Socialist Party of France, 1991-1992. Minister of Finance, Economy and Industry of France, 2000-2002.

Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.

(1909-2000). American actor. Son of Douglas Fairbanks, Sr. Husband of Joan Crawford, 1929-1933.

Douglas Fairbanks, Sr.

(1883-1939). American actor. Born Julius Ullman. Jewish father. Father of Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Husband of Mary Pickford, 1920-1936. Noted for his swashbuckling roles and his business acumen.

Peter Michael Falk

(1927-Alive). American actor in film and television.

Leonard Farbstein

(1902-1993). U.S. Representative (D-NY), 1957-1971.

Howard Melvin Fast

(1914-2003). American author. Blacklisted due to his membership in the Communist Party during WWII. Imprisoned for 3 months for contempt of Congress for refusing to identify other party members.

Jules Feiffer

(1929-Alive). American cartoonist, author, and playwright. Editorial Cartoonist, The Village Voice. Pulitzer Prize for Editorial Cartooning, 1986. Member, Comic Book Hall of Fame, 2004.

Bruce Feiler

(October 25, 1964-Alive). American author. Noted for his books on history, travel, and archeology. Author of Walking the Bible: A Journey on Land Through the Five Books of Moses (2001); Abraham: A Journey to the Heart of Three Faiths (2002); Where God Was Born: A Journey to the Land of the Roots of Religion (2005).

Russell Dana Feingold

(1953-Alive). U.S. Senator (D-WI), 1993-Current.

Dianne Goldman Berman Feinstein

(1933-Alive). Democratic Mayor of San Francisco, California, 1978-1988; U.S. Senator (D-CA), 1993-Current. Became Mayor upon the assassination of the incumbent, George Moscone.

John Feinstein

Sports writer and commentator.

Michael Feinstein

(1956-Alive). American singer and pianist.

Rabbi Moshe Feinstein

(March 3, 1895, Uzda, Belorussia-March 24, 1986, New York, New York). Orthodox Jewish Rabbi. "Reb Moshe" was the leading authority on Orthodox Jewish religious law (halacha) during the last century. Rabbi of Luban, near Minsk, 1921. Emigrated to the United States, 1937. Named Rosh Yeshiva (Dean) of Mesivta Tiferes Yerushalayim, a New York yeshiva (Jewish school), 1938-1986. As his reputation grew, his rulings on religious law came to be accepted worldwide. A multi-volume collection of his letters, Igros Moshe, is considered authoritative among Orthodox Jews with regard to moral and ethical issues. President of the Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada, 1968-1986. Chairman, American Branch, Mo'ezet Gedolei ha-Torah of Agudat Yisrael, the Council of Torah Sages, and acknowledged as the Gadol Ha-Dor, or preeminent individual of his generation of Jewish scholars.