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Sara Adler was a Russian actress in Yiddish theater who made her career mainly in the United States.

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Ada Sara Adler: The Greatest Woman Philologist Who Ever Lived

Ada Adler, whom William Calder calls “incontestably the greatest woman philologist who ever lived,” [1] enjoyed the support of a mentor, Anders Bjørn Drachmann, who believed in what she could accomplish even though she did not have a regular university appointment. Gregory Nagy has been that kind of a mentor to many students, and so it seems appropriate to offer this biographical sketch to a collection in his honor. [2]

Ada Sara Adler was born in 1878 into a remarkably progressive Danish Jewish family. Her father Bertel David Adler was a banker and politician. [3] One of her aunts, Hanna Adler, after being one of the first two Danish women to earn an advanced degree in physics, became a prominent educator. She visited the United States to observe educational methods, and returned to Denmark to promote coeducational schools. At the age of 84, she was arrested by the Nazis but released after an outcry from the Danish public. [4] Ada’s other aunt, Ellen Adler Bohr, became the mother of Niels Bohr, the famous ph

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Sara Adler

Russian-born American actress in the Yiddish theater

Not to be confused with Sarah Adler.

Sara Adler (néeLevitskaya, some sources give Levitsky or Levitzky, changed to Lewis;^[1] 26 May 1858 – 28 April 1953) was a Russian actress in Yiddish theater who made her career mainly in the United States. She was known as the "mother" or "duchess" of Yiddish theater.^[2]

She was the third wife of Jacob Adler and the mother of prominent actors Luther and Stella Adler, and lesser-known actors Jay, Julia, Frances, and Florence Adler.^[3] The most famous of her 300 or so leading roles included the redeemed prostitute Katusha Maslova in Jacob Gordin's play based on Tolstoy's Resurrection^[4] and Batsheva in Gordin's The Homeless.^[5]^[1] She introduced "realism" in acting before it became an American movement.^[1]

Early life

Sara Levitzky was born to merchant parents, Ellye and Pessye Levitzky, in Odessa, Russian Empire (currently in Ukraine).^[6] Her father was a well-to-do merchant

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Sarah Adler

French-Israeli actress (born 1978)

Not to be confused with Sara Adler.

Sarah Adler שרה אדלר‎
Sarah Adler (right) in Restoration
Born	1978 (age 46–47) Paris, France
Nationality	French Israeli
Occupation	Actress
Years active	1999–present
Spouse	Raphael Nadjari

Sarah Adler (Hebrew: שרה אדלר; born 1978) is a French and Israeliactress with dual citizenship.^[1]

Career

Adler is now best known for her performances in the 2017 Israeli films Foxtrot and The Cakemaker; earlier in her career her notable films included Stones (2004), directed by her husband Raphael Nadjari; Our Music (2004), directed by Jean-Luc Godard; and Marie Antoinette (2006). Adler was nominated for European Film Award for Best Actress for her performance in Our Music, and Ophir Award for Best Actress for her performance in Jellyfish which won the Cannes Film Festivals' Caméra d'or.

In 2018, she won the Ophir Award for Best Actress for her role in The Cakemaker.