unique watercolor "Tiberia" by Anna Weingrün-Lieblich (1904-1994). Anna weingrün-lieblich (born 1904 in Krakow, died 1994 in Haifa) - Polish interwar painter of Jewish origin. She began her artistic education in 1922 at courses named after Braniecki. In 1924 she studied in Paris with Chardon. In 1925 she returned to Poland, to Krakow, to study at the free school of drawing and painting of Ludwik Mehofferow, and in the years 1926–1931 she studied at the Academy of Fine Arts under the supervision of Wladyslaw Jarocki and Fryderyk Pautsch. During World War II she stayed in Uzbekistan, where she taught drawing. In 1948 she returned to Krakow. In 1950 she went to Israel and lived in Safed. She made her artistic debut in 1933 at an exhibition in a Jewish boarding school; the following year, she exhibited her works twice at the exhibitions of the association of Jewish artists in Krakow. That same year, she participated in the 1934 salon at the Palace of Art. As a member of a professional association of Polish artists and designers, she took part in several exhibitions: at the Institute of Art Propaganda in Warsaw in 1936 and in the exhibition of motifs in Krakow. In 1937, she exhibited her works together with the Krakow association of visual artists "Prad". In 1939, one of her works, exhibited in an artists' house in Krakow, was donated to the national defense fund. The last exhibitions in Poland featuring Anna Lieblich's works took place in 1948 at the Palace of Art in Krakow and in 1949 in Katowice, Lódz and Wroclaw. In 1950 she went to Israel, and a year later she became a member of the union of Israeli painters and sculptors. In the following years, her works were exhibited all over the world, including: in Haifa (1954), Johannesburg (1954), Montreal (1961) and Tel Aviv in 1963. The subject of her works were landscapes, as well as genre scenes in interiors as portraits. She worked mainly in oil or gouache.