Julia Malik Net Worth

Julia Malik is a German actress and producer born on October 19, 1925 in Berlin, Germany. She is best known for her roles in Inga Lindström (2004), Schilf (2012) and Anfang. She is married to August Diehl and they have one child together.
Julia Malik is a member of Actress

Age, Biography and Wiki

Who is it? Actress, Producer
Birth Day October 19, 1925
Birth Place  Berlin, Germany, Germany
Age 98 YEARS OLD
Birth Sign Scorpio

💰 Net worth

Julia Malik, a prominent actress and producer in Germany, is anticipated to have a noteworthy net worth ranging between $100,000 and $1 million in 2024. Throughout her successful career, Julia Malik has captivated audiences with her exceptional performances and has contributed significantly to the German entertainment industry. As an accomplished actress and producer, she has not only garnered significant wealth but has also solidified her reputation as a talented and influential figure within the industry. With her exceptional skills and dedication, Julia Malik continues to thrive and accomplish great success in her pursuits.

Biography/Timeline

1899

She was born a Russian Jew and educated in France and Switzerland before moving to Bulgaria upon her conversion and marriage to Lawyer Alexander Malinov, later prime minister of Bulgaria. From 1899, she edited the paper Zhenski glas ("Female voice") with the Teacher, socialist and Writer Anna Karima, spouse of the socialist Yanko Sakazov, and in 1901, they co-founded the Bulgarian Women's Union with Karima as its first chairperson. The organization was an umbrella organization of the 27 local women's organisations that had been established in Bulgaria since 1878. It was founded as a reply to the limitations of women's education and access to university studies in the 1890s, with the goal to further women's intellectual development and participation, arranged national congresses and used Zhenski glas as its organ.

1908

In 1908, she succeeded as chairperson, and made the Bulgarian Women's Union part of the International Council of Women. During her tenure, she secured the policy of the union as a society for all classes and political convictions, and organized wives of Soldiers during the war.

1925

In 1925, she was attacked by Bulgarian nationalist women for her foreign origin. She retired as chairperson in 1926 and was succeeded by Dimitrana Ivanova.