Laure Thabet (1896-1981), was a Lebanese women's rights activist.
She belonged to the Christian aristocracy and married to George Bey Thabet.
She is noted as one of the pioneers of organized women's movement in Lebanon and Syria, alongside Labibah Thabit, Ibtihaj Kaddoura, Adèle Nakhou, Evelyn Boustros, Rose Shihaa, Najla Saab and Emily Fares Ibrahim.
[1] These pioneers were educated urban women influenced by Western missionaries, who removed their veil and supported independence in parallel with women's rights; they argued that women's emancipation was needed for a new independent nation to become successful.
She was active within the pioneering Syrian-Lebanese Women's Union.