Marah Jaber, a Syrian actress, was born on May 30, 1971 in Damascus, Syria.
Biography and life story of celebrity in English.
Basic info wiki card
Name in English: Marah Jaber
Name in Arabic: مرح جبر
Full real name: Marah Mahmoud Jaber
Nationality: Syria
Language: Arabic, Syrian dialect
Religion: Islam
Date of birth: May 30, 1971
Place of birth: Damascus, Syria
Age: 51 years old (in 2022)
Astrological Sign: Gemini
Profession: Actress
Genre: Drama
Years of activity: 1990 – present
Social status: divorced
Ex-husband: Ali Al-Oudi
Father: Mahmoud Jaber (Syrian actor)
Mother: Haifa Wasef (Syrian actress)
Biography, Life story
Marah Jaber was born on May 30, 1971 in Damascus, Syria. She studied law at the Lebanese University, and got the TOEFL from the American School. She starred in several series, including the Jawaher series, directed by the Syrian director Najda Ismail Anzour. In another Bedouin series, she played the role of Hamda in the new version of the Ras Ghlais series, the role played by Hana Tharwat in the old version of the series. She joined the Artists Union on June 15, 1994.
Marah is from an artistic family, as she is the daughter of the actor Mahmoud Jaber and the actress Haifa Wasef, and her uncle is the actor Naji Jaber, known for the role of “Abu Antar”, and her aunt is the artist Mona Wasef, and her sister is the actress Laila Jaber, and her nephew is the actress Dana Jaber. She was previously married to a Gulf businessman, Ali Al-Awdi.
List of works – Filmography
Series
Secondary Roles
Mirrors 96, 97, 2000 and 2011 – Wadha and Ibn Ajlan – Al-Amin and Al-Ma’mun – Abu Kamel.
Primary Roles
The Spider’s Web – The Milky Way – Deferred Dreams – The Three Characteristics – The Path of Love – Sheema – Daghri – Fire and Alienation – Textuality – Houbara Dance – The Two Partners – The Crawlers – Abu Dalama – And Laila Returned – The Scouts – A Rose for Autumn – Jasmine Claws (2003) – Murder Al-Rabee (2005) – The Forbidden Bread (2010) – The Black Box (2010) – Wanted Men (2011) – Diary of a General Manager 2 (2011) – The Evil Mill (2012).
