American producer and writer Alan Kirschenbaum has been in the news because his father comedian Freddie Roman died recently, know his cause of death
Freddie Roman, a Borscht Belt comedian and performer, passed away on Saturday at the age of 85, his relatives said. Roman’s daughter confirmed to Deadline that her father had a heart attack in Boynton Beach, Florida.
Who Is Alan Kirschenbaum Son Of Freddie Roman, His Cause Of Death, Age And Net Worth
Alan Kirschenbaum's first job out of college was advance publicist & TV commentator for the Breeders Crown. pic.twitter.com/0Zw8STANo3
— Joe FitzGerald (@Jaf3Joe) October 19, 2017
However, since the news about his death spread on social media platforms, people becoming suddenly become more curious about his son Alan Kirschenbaum who died in 2012. His son has become the talk of the town with many people trying to find out more about him.
So, let’s find out more about him:
Who Was Alan Kirschenbaum?
Alan Kirschenbaum was an American TV sitcom producer and writer. He has been in the news because his father passed away recently.
He was born on April 19, 1961, in New York, U.S. His father’s name is Freddie Roman (a.k.a. Fred Kirschenbaum) who is a well-known stand-up comedian and his mother’s name is Ethel Kirschenbaum. He also had a sister named Judi.
He did his schooling at the local high school in New City, New York in Rockland County. He later did graduation from the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School of Business with a degree in marketing in 1983.
He married Vicki Juditz who is an actress and storyteller. They had a daughter named Molly who was born in 1999.
He died on October 26, 2012, in Burbank, California, U.S. At the time of his death, he was 51 years old.
His Career
Alan Kirschenbaum’s early TV writing credits include “Dear John” and “Everything’s Relative,” both starring Judd Hirsch.
He served as the chief writer for Coach for three seasons as well as directing a few episodes of the comedy “Everybody Loves Raymond,” which was produced by his high school classmate Philip Rosenthal.
He wrote for “Baby Talk,” co-created “Friend Me,” wrote for “Yes, Dear,” produced “Raising Hope,” co-wrote “Down the Shore,” and was a writer for the comedy “Yes, Dear.”
Cause Of Death Of Alan Kirschenbaum
On October 26, 2012, he committed suicide. In Burbank, California, he was discovered dead in his house. In New City, New York, he was buried. His net worth stood at $1 million.