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      • Elsa Zylberstein (born Elsa Florence Zylbersztejn, 16 October 1968) is a French actress. After studying drama, she began her film career in 1989, and has appeared in more than 60 films.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elsa_Zylberstein
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  2. Elsa Zylberstein (born Elsa Florence Zylbersztejn, 16 October 1968) [1] is a French actress. After studying drama, she began her film career in 1989, and has appeared in more than 60 films. She won the César Award for Best Supporting Actress for I've Loved You So Long (2008).

  3. Aug 22, 2023 · In ‘Simone: Woman of the Century’ Elsa Zylberstein Gives Us a Moving Portrait of a Jewish Legend. Kveller spoke to the French actress about how her own connection to the Holocaust made this role all the more powerful.

  4. After receiving specialized theatrical training, Zylberstein made her debut on the big screen in 1988. Since then, she has appeared in over fifty films and received the Cesar Award for "Best Supporting Actress" for the 2008 film "I've Loved You So Long".

  5. During the last two decades of the twentieth century, French cinema displayed an extraordinary wealth of young Jewish talents. Elsa Zylberstein's film career began with some minor roles but she won critical acclaim for the first time when appearing among extras on the set of the film Van Gogh (1991). She subsequently appeared in other ...

  6. Sep 8, 2023 · Elsa Zylberstein, whom I am also talking to, brought the project to you and then you were the one who chose Rebecca Marder to play Simone between 1942 and 1967? She has a translucence and quality of understanding.

  7. A French actress, born on October 16, 1968 in Boulogne-Billancourt, France. She is of German descent. She started her acting career in 1989 in Jour après jour. Her works include: Van Gogh, I've Loved You So Long, Plan de table and Un + une. Nationality: France; Date of Birth: 16 October 1968

  8. Aug 17, 2023 · A champion of equality in all its forms after becoming health minister and ultimately President of the European Parliament in the late 1970s, Veil’s devotion to making abortion legal and available to all and improving prison conditions for the incarcerated could be traced back to her roots as a Holocaust survivor who lost relatives at the ...