Shimon Wincelberg(1924-2004)

Shimon Wincelberg was born on 26 September 1924 in Kiel, Germany. He was a writer and actor, known for New York - Police judiciaire (1990), Mannix (1967) and Kraft Television Theatre (1947). He was married to Anita Marateck Wincelberg. He died on 29 September 2004 in Los Angeles, California, USA.

7.8

TV Series

7.4

TV Series

7.9

TV Series

8.4

TV Series

Dinastija
2.2
TV Series
- teleplay by
- 2021
Perdus dans l'espace
7.3
TV Series
- based on 'Lost in Space - No Place to Hide' teleplay by
- 2018
Londres, police judiciaire
7.7
TV Series
- based on the episode entitled "Double Down" story by
- based on the episode entitled "Double Down" teleplay by
- 2011
New York - Police judiciaire
7.8
TV Series
- story by
- teleplay by
- 1997
Pepolino und der Schatz der Meerjungfrau
6.4
- screenplay
- 1996
Perdus dans l'espace
7.3
TV Series
- teleplay by
- written by
- story by
- 1965–1993
Mariah
6.9
TV Series
- Writer
- 1987
Aliens from Another Planet
4.5
TV Movie
- story "Rendez-vous with Yesterday" (segment "Rendezvous with Yesterday")
- 1982
Dynastie
6.4
TV Series
- teleplay by
- 1982
La Planète des Singes, l'Adieu
4.9
TV Movie
- written by
- 1980
Hagen
5.7
TV Series
- Writer
- 1980
Trapper John, M.D.
6.6
TV Series
- story
- teleplay
- writer
- 1979
Supertrain
4.5
TV Series
- written by
- 1979
The Paper Chase
8.1
TV Series
- written by
- 1979
L'homme de l'Atlantide
6.5
TV Series
- written by
- 1978

Alternative names
- S. Bar-David
Born
- September 26, 1924
- Kiel, Germany
Died
- September 29, 2004
- Los Angeles, California, USA(natural causes)
Spouse
- Anita Marateck Wincelberg? - September 29, 2004 (his death, 3 children)
Children
Parents
Other works
Wrote two plays: Kataki (1959), which ran on Broadway and was based on his WWII U.S. Army service in the 27th Division, Combat Intelligence; and Windows of Heaven (1962), which debuted at the Royal Dramatic Theater in Stockholm.
Publicity listings
- 3 Interviews
- 1 Article

Trivia
Many of his scripts for classic TV shows of the 1950s and '60s centered around Jewish themes and were notable for their unusually correct depiction of Jewish rituals and religious law.

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