Anna Saulowna Lyuboshits

For several years, Lyuboshits gave concerts in Russia and abroad, performing with important musicians, such as Feodor Chaliapin and Alexander Goldenweiser, and she played under Arthur Nikisch and Emil Cooper as well.  In 1910–1916 she took part in philanthropy concerts organized by the opera singer L.V. Sobinov (1872–1934) to benefit needy students.[2] She gave numerous concerts and solo performances for more than a decade, starting in 1920 as she toured the Soviet Union. From 1924–1929 she also performed for radio programs.[2]

Her siblings Lea Lyuboshits (1885–1965, violin) and Peter Lyuboshits (1891–1971, piano), both notable musicians, emigrated to the United States after the Russian October Revolution in 1917 and Anna played with them in the "Luboschits Trio" from time to time.[1][2]

From 1931 to 1939, she was a soloist with the Moscow Philharmonic Orchestra and was awarded Merited Artist of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic in 1933.[4][5]

The wall of Novodevichy Cemetery is used as a columbarium.

Lyuboshits was married to the internist Nikolai Adolfowitsch Schereschewski and their daughter Nadeschda Nikolaevna Schereschewskaja (1915–1998) became a philologist. Anna died in 1975 and was interred in the columbarium of Moscow's Novodevichy Cemetery (New Territory, Columbarium, section 118) where her husband and daughter are also interred.[5]