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  1. Laura Margolis (born July 16, 1973) is an American actress. She has performed in guest roles on television for such series as The Drew Carey Show, Friends, Line of Fire, Monk, and Mistresses.

  2. Laura Margolis (1903-1997) was a relief worker who worked for the American Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) where she was instrumental in aiding the survival of several thousand refugees in the 1930s and 1940s.

  3. Laura Margolis Jarblum (1903-1997) was the first female overseas representative of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) and the JDC's first female Country Director.

  4. Jan 17, 2012 · Laura Margolis became the first female overseas representative for the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) at her post in Cuba aiding German Jewish regufees. In 1941, she accepted a JDC assignment in Shanghai, China, which at the time was occupied by the Japanese.

  5. Laura Margolis was born in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She is an actress, known for The Strangers (2008), Dirty Sexy Money (2007) and Higher Power (2018).

  6. Portrait of a heroine in Shanghai. by Erica Lyons. Laura Margolis. The story of Laura Margolis reads like an epic novel. She embodies what larger-than-life literary heroines are made of, though without embellishment, exaggeration, panache or hubris. She was the real thing.

  7. Laura Margolis. Highest Rated: 49% The Strangers (2008) Lowest Rated: 40% The Diabolical (2015) Birthday: Jul 16, 1973. Birthplace: Chicago, Illinois, USA.

  8. Laura Margolis was born in Chicago, Illinois, USA. She is an actress, known for The Strangers (2008), Dirty Sexy Money (2007) and Higher Power (2018).

  9. Laura Margolis was not a person to give up easily, especially when it meant the difference between people eating or starving. Her career as a Jewish-American social worker took her around the globe, being the first woman to be deployed overseas by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) in Cuba.

  10. Oct 13, 2021 · This article focuses on Laura Margolis’s work for the American Joint Distribution Committee, an American Jewish philanthropic organization, as an example of the way gender shaped American international NGOs and American diplomacy more broadly during the Second World War.

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