| Who is it? | Actor, Miscellaneous Crew, Director |
| Birth Day | February 04, 1929 |
| Birth Place | Brooklyn, New York City, New York, United States |
| Jerry Adler age | 94 YEARS OLD |
| Birth Sign | Pisces |
| Occupation | Actor, director, producer |
| Years active | 1951–present |
Jerry Adler's net worth is estimated to be $950,000 in 2024. He is a well-known actor, miscellaneous crew member, and director in the United States. Throughout his career, Jerry Adler has showcased his talent and versatility, earning critical acclaim and a substantial fortune. From his early appearances on screen to his behind-the-scenes contributions, Adler has left an indelible mark on the entertainment industry. With his impressive net worth, Jerry Adler continues to solidify his status as a successful and influential figure in the world of film and television.
As an actor, Adler is perhaps best known for his roles as Herman "Hesh" Rabkin in The Sopranos, Mr. Wicker in Mad About You, Lt. Al Teischler in Hudson Street, and Howard Lyman in The Good Wife. He made three appearances on Northern Exposure as Alan Schulman, Joel Fleischman's old neighborhood rabbi seen in visions. His screen credits include In Her Shoes, Manhattan Murder Mystery, and The Public Eye. In addition, Adler also appeared in an episode of The West Wing as Toby Ziegler's father, Jules Ziegler. The elder Ziegler worked as a 1950s member of Murder, Inc. Adler appeared as the new chief in the fourth season of FX's fire fighter drama Rescue Me. He guest starred as Eddie's father Al in season 3 and season 4 of 'Til Death.
Adler began his theatre career as a stage manager in 1951, working on such productions as Of Thee I Sing and My Fair Lady before becoming a production supervisor for The Apple Tree, Black Comedy/White Lies, Dear World, Coco, 6 Rms Riv Vu, Annie, and I Remember Mama, among others. He made his directing debut with the 1974 Sammy Cahn revue Words and Music and also directed the 1976 revival of My Fair Lady, which garnered him a Drama Desk Award nomination, and the ill-fated 1981 musical The Little Prince and the Aviator. He also directed the 1976 play Checking Out.
