Benjamin F. Schreiber (April 25, 1885 – March 12, 1972) was a Jewish-American lawyer and judge from New York City.
He served as a first assistant District Attorney of New York County under Joab H. Banton for a year, during which time he conducted an investigation of bucket shops and presented evidence to grand juries, resulting in the indictment of numerous bucket shop owners.
In 1923, he was appointed a deputy Attorney General of New York to conduct an investigation under the Martin Act regarding the issuance and sale of fraudulent securities.
In March 1940, Governor Herbert H. Lehman appointed him Justice of the New York Supreme Court in the First Judicial District (New York County and the Bronx) to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Justice Alfred Frankenthaler.
[4] The New York State Senate confirmed the appointment a day later,[5] and in April 1940 he was sworn in as Justice.