Anna Saulowna Luboshutz (Russian: Анна Сауловна Любошиц; 13 July 1887 – 20 February 1975) was a Russian cellist. She was a gold medal winner in 1908 at the Moscow Conservatory[1] and had a major performing career in Russia. She was active as a soloist—often with the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra—and in a chamber ensemble, the Luboshutz Trio, with her sister, the violinist Lea Luboshutz and her brother, the pianist Pierre Luboshutz.[2] She was the first Soviet cellist to be awarded the title “Honored Artist of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic.”
^Zavadskaya, N (14 November 1969). Devotion to Art. Moscow: Muzykalnaya Zhisn (Musical Life).
^Wolf, Thomas. The Nightingale's Sonata. New York: Pegasus Books Publishing. p. 281.
Anna Saulowna Luboshutz (Russian: Анна Сауловна Любошиц; 13 July 1887 – 20 February 1975) was a Russian cellist. She was a gold medal winner in 1908 at...
then took up the piano, and followed his older sisters Lea Luboshutz (violin) and AnnaLuboshutz (cello) to the Moscow Conservatory, where he studied under...
Boris Goldovsky and the sister of the pianist Pierre Luboshutz and the cellist, AnnaLuboshutz. Born in Odessa, Russian Empire, her first teacher was...
recitalist and soloist with major orchestras, educator and recording artist AnnaLuboshutz (1887–1975), major career in Russia as a soloist and chamber musician...
program also featured the American debut of young Russian violinist Lea Luboshutz (listed at the time as Laya Luboshiz), who received eight curtain calls...
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