Supposedly the man who fixed the 1919 World Series, FTP, identify this Jewish gambler that appears in The Great Gatsby.
He wears cufflinks made from human molars and supposedly once killed a man who discovered he was von Hindenburg's nephew and second cousin to the devil.  Based on the real-life Arnold Rothstein, this literary character constantly offers "gonnegtions" to the narrator of the novel in which he appears, and with the quote "we need to show our friendship for a man when he is alive and not after he is dead," he flatly refuses to attend the funeral of the novel's title character.  Supposedly the man who fixed the 1919 World Series, FTP, identify this Jewish gambler that appears in The Great Gatsby.
He wears cufflinks made from human molars and supposedly once killed a man who discovered he was von Hindenburg's nephew and second cousin to the devil.  
Meyer Wolfsheim (accept either name)