Moses Benjamin Wulff (1661–1729) was a Court Jew to Prince Leopold of Anhalt-Dessau, where he dealt in political administration and diplomatic affairs of the German region.

Zipporah was the daughter of Berend (Barukh Minden) Wulff, another child of Simon who had succeeded Elias Gumpertz as Court Jew in Berlin to Frederick William, Elector of Brandenburg.

In Anhalt-Dessau he managed the Prince's estate, currency and postal systems, military equipment, and advised and represented Leopold on diplomacy and correspondence with foreign entities such as the Holy Roman Empire in Vienna, with Augustus the Strong in Dresden and Frederick I, Duke of Gotha and Altenburg.

[5] After 1704 the press was sold to Moses ben Avraham Avinu, who had converted to Judaism, and established in Halle, supported by Wulff.

[6][7] In 1716 the typographical equipment returned to Wulff and he had it passed to Israel ben Abraham, also a convert, who printed in Koethen, but since the Jewish workers could not reside in that city, he moved to Jessnitz, also within Leopold's realm.

[12] A close advisor to Leopold, who wanted to marry Anna Luise Föhse, Wulff was instrumental in having her elevated to the nobility by the emperor.