For 10 points, name this first Jewish Supreme Court justice.
This man and Samuel Warren wrote an article denouncing "snapshot photography" and its weakening of "moral standards." He was the driving force behind Massachusetts's Savings Bank Insurance League, a reform-minded attempt at providing life insurance. This man's dissent in Olmstead v. United States drew upon an article he wrote for the Harvard Law Review literally titled "The Right to Privacy." Along with Justices Cardozo and Stone, he was one of the "Three Musketeers" that opposed the Four Horsemen. The upholding of a law restricting women's working hours in the case of Muller v. Oregon relied heavily on this man's namesake brief. For 10 points, name this first Jewish Supreme Court justice.
This man and Samuel Warren wrote an article denouncing "snapshot photography" and its weakening of "moral standards."
Louis Brandeis &lt;Cheyne&gt;