Wikipedia

Maha Al-Saleh

Maha Al-Saleh (Arabic: مها الصالح; 1945–2008) was a Syrian actress and director, her career began in the early 1960s.

Maha Al-Saleh
Born(1945-04-10)April 10, 1945
Jableh, Syria
DiedJune 14, 2008(2008-06-14) (aged 63)
Damascus, Syria
OccupationActress & Director

Early life edit

Born in Jableh, Latakia, she belonged to a Alawite family.

Career edit

She started her career in 1963 with the Syrian Television's Dramatic Arts Group. Later, she became an actress and director, specializing in monodrama, at the Syrian National Theater.[1]

She won awards internationally like the Lady with the Dog Award in Moscow and the Best Actress Award at the Mediterranean Festival in Italy.[2]

Personal life edit

She married Assaad Feddah and they had a son named Majd. She is the sister-in-law of poets Muhammad al-Maghut and Adunis.[3]

She died in Damascus at the age of 63.[4]

Filmography edit

  • The 6 O'Clock Operation (1970)
  • The Palace Alley (1970)
  • The Children of My Country (1971)
  • The World in 2000 (1972)
  • The Memory of a Night of Love (1973)
  • The Corrupters on Earth (1973)
  • One Man Wanted (1973)
  • Girls for Love (1974)
  • The Shame (1974)
  • The Game of Life (1975)
  • No Time for Deception (1975)
  • Beauty and the Four Eyes (1975)
  • My Love Is Very Crazy (1975)
  • The Steadfast Man (1975)
  • Hunting Men (1976)
  • The Second Story from the Biography of Bani Hilal: The Green Princess (1978)
  • The Third Story from the Biography of Bani Hilal: The Adventure of Princess Al-Shama (1978)
  • A Knight from the South (1979)
  • Ramadan Kareem (1979)
  • Four Years' War (1980)
  • Fingerprints on the Wall of Time (1980)
  • The Excellent (1982)
  • Wounds (1986)
  • A Woman Who Doesn't Know Despair (1987)
  • The Absent-Mind Sabhan (1991)
  • Warm Hearts (1989)
  • Karaday Bahloul (1990)
  • The Absent-Mind Sabhan (1991)
  • Kamel's Father 1 (1991)
  • Kamel's Father 2 (1993)
  • Retribution (1996)
  • El Awsaj (1997)
  • Ayoub the Sea (1998)
  • Pomegranate Blooms (2001)
  • The Black Flour (2001)
  • Imru' Al Qais: The Bitter Revenge (2002)
  • The Finish Line (2003)
  • A stinging sermon against a sitting man (2004)

References edit

  1. ^ "Everything you want to know about Maha Al Saleh". pub103.ayam.news (in Arabic). Retrieved 2024-02-05.
  2. ^ "Maha Al-Saleh is a witness to the golden age of art". alkhaleej.ae (in Arabic). Retrieved 2009-07-14.
  3. ^ "Maha Al-Saleh, the Syrian actress, her age, her life story, a full report". awqatk.com (in Arabic). Retrieved 2024-02-05.
  4. ^ "The passing of the distinguished Syrian artist Maha Al-Saleh". ammonnews.net (in Arabic). Retrieved 2008-06-16.

External links edit

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