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  1. Elisabeth Félix, más conocida solo como Rachel o Mademoiselle Rachel (21 de febrero de 1821-3 de enero de 1858), fue una actriz francesa. [ 1 ] Ella se convirtió en una figura prominente en la sociedad francesa, y era la amante de, entre otros, Napoleón III Bonaparte , Napoleón José Carlos Bonaparte y Alejandro José Colonna ...

  2. Elisabeth Félix (21 February 1821 – 3 January 1858), better known only as Mademoiselle Rachel or simply Rachel, was a French actress. She became a prominent figure in French society, and was the mistress of, among others, Napoleon III, Prince Napoléon, and Alexandre Colonna-Walewski, the illegitimate son of Napoleon I.

  3. Élisabeth-Rachel Félix, dite Élisa Félix ou Rachel ou M lle Rachel, également Mademoiselle, est une actrice née le 21 février 1821 à Mumpf et morte le 3 janvier 1858 au Cannet [1]. Grande tragédienne dont le jeu soulève l'admiration, c'est un modèle pour Sarah Bernhardt.

  4. 2 de jun. de 2020 · Rachel Félix, la actriz que inventó el derecho a la intimidad. Pedro Huergo Caso. 02 de junio de 2020. La primera estrella judía de la Edad Contemporánea, en el París de la primera mitad del S XIX.

  5. 1. Early Life and Family. 2. Acting Career. 3. Personal Life. 4. Death. 5 Bibliography. One of the most famous Jews in nineteenth-century France, the actress Rachel was celebrated for her unparalleled talent and is often credited with reviving the classical French tragedies of Racine and Corneille in the era of Romanticism.

  6. 6 de nov. de 2017 · In 1832, at just 11 years old, the young Rachel Félix, a Jewish girl from Switzerland, left her home for Paris. There, she enrolled in one of France’s most prestigious schools for the performing arts, she also acquired broad literary knowledge.

  7. Rachel Félix - Infinite Women. Born: 21 February 1821, Switzerland. Died: 3 January 1858. Country most active: France. Also known as: Elisabeth Félix. From Famous Women: An Outline of Feminine Achievement Through the Ages With Life Stories of Five Hundred Noted Women. Written by Joseph Adelman, published 1926 by Ellis M Lonow Company: