Samson Levy (August 19, 1722—March 22, 1781) was a prominent Jewish merchant in Philadelphia during the Colonial America.
Samson Levy was one of the originators of the City Dancing Assembly, a famous social organization of Philadelphia founded in 1748.
In November 1765, he signed, with other merchants of the city, including six Jews, the celebrated resolutions not to import goods from England until the Stamp act had been repealed.
Moses Levy was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, from which he graduated in 1776.
Samson Levy (b. Philadelphia 1761; d. there December 15, 1831) studied law with his brother Moses; was admitted to the bar on June 9, 1787, and became one of the best-known lawyers of the city.