Short answers, pulled from the story.
Jerry Heller, Rick Rubin, and Lyor Cohen were the Jewish men who shaped the sonic landscape of modern hip hop in the early 1980s. Jerry Heller managed N.W.A., Rick Rubin founded Def Jam Recordings, and Lyor Cohen served as the former CEO of Def Jam. These figures built the infrastructure of the genre while their Jewish identity was often obscured.
The album Raza Hoodía was released in 2002 by Hip Hop Hoodíos. This album marked a turning point by bringing together Jewish and Latino artists in a way that had never been seen before. The group collaborated with members of Grammy-winning Latin bands like Ozomatli, Jaguares, and Santana.
Matisyahu became a mainstream success with his albums Live at Stubb's and Youth, which were certified gold. His single King Without a Crown reached the Top 40, bringing Hasidic culture to a global audience. He was signed to JDub Records and challenged the notion of what it meant to be a religious Jew in the modern world.
Rinat Gutman is the country's first religious female rapper and she gained attention in 2015. Her song Shirat Ha'asavim Hashotim addressed the sexual harassment committed by a number of Orthodox rabbis and other authority figures. This political act challenged the power structures within the Orthodox community.
Chaim Shlomo Mayes and Dudi Kalish released the album Rap in Yiddish in 2007. This album consisted of Yiddish-language Jewish parody covers of American pop and rap songs by artists like 50 Cent. A group of Orthodox rabbis published a full-page ad in Hamodia that condemned the album and called for a boycott.