Age, Biography and Wiki

Genia Averbuch was born on 1909 in Smila, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire, is a Genia Averbuch was Israeli architect Israeli architect. Discover Genia Averbuch's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 68 years old?

Popular As N/A
Occupation N/A
Age 68 years old
Zodiac Sign
Born 1909, 1909
Birthday 1909
Birthplace Smila, Kiev Governorate, Russian Empire
Date of death 1977
Died Place Tel Aviv, Israel
Nationality Russia

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 1909. She is a member of famous Architect with the age 68 years old group.

Genia Averbuch Height, Weight & Measurements

At 68 years old, Genia Averbuch height not available right now. We will update Genia Averbuch's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
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Dating & Relationship status

She is currently single. She is not dating anyone. We don't have much information about She's past relationship and any previous engaged. According to our Database, She has no children.

Family
Parents Zeev Averbuch Zviya Averbuch
Husband Not Available
Sibling Not Available
Children Not Available

Genia Averbuch Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Genia Averbuch worth at the age of 68 years old? Genia Averbuch’s income source is mostly from being a successful Architect. She is from Russia. We have estimated Genia Averbuch's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income Architect

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Timeline

1909

Genia Averbuch (ג'ניה אוורבוך; Женя Авербух; 1909–1977) was an Israeli architect.

She was born in 1909 in Smila, Russian Empire.

1911

Genia Averbuch's family immigrated to Palestine in 1911 when she was two years old and settled in Tel Aviv.

Her father, Zeev Averbuch, was the city's first pharmacist, and her mother Zviya was a sculptor.

1926

Averbuch grew up and went to school in Tel Aviv, and in 1926, when she was 17, she went to study architecture in the Regia Scuola di Architettura in Rome where other young people from Palestine studied.

1930

After two years in Rome, Averbuch continued her studies in Belgium and in 1930 she received a diploma in architecture from the Royal Academy of Arts of Brussels.

In 1930 at the age of 21, Averbuch returned to Palestine and launched her professional career.

She worked for two years in the technical department of the Jewish Agency under Richard Kauffmann.

After that she opened an independent firm together with architect Shlomo Ginsburg, nicknamed Sha’ag, a graduate of the first class at the Technion and the first architectural faculty in Palestine.

The large immigration wave of middle class German Jews in early 1930s led to a building spurt in the city.

1933

Averbuch was married to Sha'ag for a short period during 1933.

Tel Aviv was the urban center and heart of the Jewish community in Palestine.

1934

Together with Sha'ag, Averbuch designed many apartment buildings and urban villas, and she collaborated with Elsa Gidoni Mandelstamm in designing Café Galina for the Levant Fair in 1934.

The structure's white geometry and transparency were typical of the International European style.

In 1934 Averbuch won a competition for the design of a municipal plaza, Zina Dizengoff Circle, which became the city's central public space and symbol of its modernization.

1935

In 1935 Averbuch married Chaim Alperin, the first commander of the Tel Aviv Police and one of the founders of the Israeli Red Cross (Magen David Adom).

From 1935 through the end of the 1930s, Averbuch worked with building engineer I. Greynetz, and together they entered several competitions in Tel Aviv.

During World War II Averbuch also worked in the Tel Aviv municipal building department.

1936

Their only son Daniel was born in 1936.

1939

In 1939 Averbuch won a competition for designing Beit ha-Halutzot (Pioneer Women's House) in Jerusalem.

Winning this competition marked the beginning of Averbuch's long-term professional collaboration with women's organizations in Palestine.

Between 1939 and 1955, Averbuch designed social institutions for women and children for all the women's organizations in Palestine (except for Hadassah, which did not work with women architects): WIZO, Leni, Moetzet Ha'poalot, the Mizrahi Women's Organization of America and B'nai B'rith Women.

1940

In the mid-1940s she began serving as a professional judge for design competitions.

Many of the residential buildings she designed in Tel Aviv are situated in the White City area designated as a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage Site and have been chosen for preservation by the Tel Aviv municipality.

1942

Her work includes pioneers' houses (residences for single women) in Jerusalem (1942) and in Netanya (1950), and agricultural youth villages for children and adolescent Holocaust refugees (Kfar Batya, 1945; Hadassim, 1947).

1950

During the 1950s Averbuch continued to design apartment buildings in Tel Aviv, particularly in the booming northern section of the city.

1960

In the 1960s she designed two synagogues for the religious Zionist movement and was the second woman to design synagogues in Israel: the synagogue at the first yeshiva high school in Israel, "Midrashat Noam" in Pardes Hannah (1965), and the synagogue at the religious kibbutz Ein HaNatziv (1966).

In the 1960s a third partner, Chaim Romem, joined the firm.

During the period of the British Mandate, Averbuch participated in architecture competitions and won many prizes and citations.

She was well known and well respected in the professional community.

1970

The partnership between Averbuch and Baron lasted through the mid-1970s.

2013

In 2013, in appreciation of Genia Averbuch's contribution to Tel Aviv's urban landscape, the city decided to name a circle for her.