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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tamara_GevaTamara Geva - Wikipedia

    Tamara Geva (Russian: Тамара Жева, born Tamara Levkievna Zheverzheeva, Russian: Тамара Левкиевна Жевержеева; 17 March 1906 – 9 December 1997) was a Soviet and later an American actress, ballet dancer, and choreographer.

  2. www.imdb.com › name › nm0315337Tamara Geva - IMDb

    Tamara Geva. Actress: Orchestra Wives. The daughter of a Swedish mother (Tamara Urtahl, a Swede) and of a wealthy St. Petersburg manufacturer of Muslim heritage and patron of the arts who later became a free-thinker (Levko Zheverzheiev), Geva grew up in a vast 18th century mansion which included a private museum.

    • January 1, 1
    • St. Petersburg, Russian Empire [now Russia]
    • January 1, 1
    • New York City, New York, USA
  3. 11. Dez. 1997 · Tamara Geva, a Russian-born dancer and actress who was the first wife of the choreographer George Balanchine, died on Tuesday at her home in Manhattan. She was 91. A sophisticated woman with...

  4. Actress: Orchestra Wives. The daughter of a Swedish mother (Tamara Urtahl, a Swede) and of a wealthy St. Petersburg manufacturer of Muslim heritage and patron of the arts who later became a free-thinker (Levko Zheverzheiev), Geva grew up in a vast 18th century mansion which included a private museum. Geva described her mother as beautiful but ...

    • March 17, 1907
    • December 9, 1997
  5. Geva, Tamara (1906–1997)Russian-born actress and dancer. Born Tamara Gevergeva or Gevergeyeva in St. Source for information on Geva, Tamara (1906–1997): Women in World History: A Biographical Encyclopedia dictionary.

  6. www.wikiwand.com › en › Tamara_GevaTamara Geva - Wikiwand

    Tamara Geva was a Soviet and later an American actress, ballet dancer, and choreographer. She was the daughter of art patron and collector Levkiy Gevergeyev and she was the first wife of the well-known ballet dancer and choreographer George Balanchine.

  7. December 11, 1997. Tamara Geva, the Russian-born dancer and actress who in 1936 galvanized Broadway audiences with On Your Toes' "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" -- the first ballet to integrate...