Rose Liechtenstein

[1] She received training at the Marie Seebach School before going to Meiningen in 1909 where her career has started.

Among Liechtenstein's first films should be mentioned “Arme Eva Maria” (1916), “Der eiserne Wille” (1917), “Don Juans letztes Abenteuer” (1918), “Die Japanerin” (1919) and “Das Herz des Casanova” (1919).

She was the speaker in radio play productions of the “Berliner Funk-Hour”, for example in 1929 in “Straßenmann” by Hermann Kesser, directed by Alfred Braun.

[3] In 1932 the almanac "Künstler am Rundfunk" dedicated a page to Liechtenstein where was written: “Rose Liectenstein was active on numerous stages at home and abroad.

[2] In 1944 Liechtenstein was a part of the founding team of Teatron Kameri in Tel Aviv.