Sportsולדימיר ליברזון
Vladimir Liberzon
Vladimir Liberzon was a Moscow-born chess grandmaster who in 1973 became Israel's first grandmaster.
1937 to 1996Israel's first chess grandmaster1974 Israeli Chess ChampionshipRepresenting Israel at 4 Olympiads

- Born
- 23 March 1937, Moscow
- Died
- 4 August 1996, Rehovot
- Occupation
- chess player
Vladimir Liberzon was born in 1937 in Moscow
Vladimir Liberzon was born in Moscow on March 23, 1937. He began playing chess as a child but entered youth competitions only later.
His studies at the Technion delayed his master title. He became an International Master in 1963 and a grandmaster in 1965.
In the Soviet Union he played in several national championships, finishing fourth at Alma-Ata 1968/69. He won the Moscow Central Chess Club championship in 1963, 1964 and 1965, and took first place at Zinnowitz 1967 and Debrecen 1968.
In 1973 he was the first Soviet grandmaster allowed to emigrate to Israel, and he won the Israeli Championship in 1974. He played for Israel in 4 Chess Olympiads and won tournaments such as Venice 1974 and Lone Pine 1975. He also wrote chess books, including a guide for beginners published by Am Oved.
Liberzon died of a heart attack at his home on August 4, 1996. He left 2 children, Yair and Regina.
Vladimir Liberzon's life in 8 milestones
- 1937
Born in Moscow.
- 1963
Received the International Master title.
- 1965
Received the grandmaster title.
- 1973
Emigrated from the Soviet Union to Israel.
- 1974
Won the Israeli Chess Championship.
- 1974
Played first board for Israel at the Nice Olympiad.
- 1975
Won the Lone Pine tournament.
- 1996
Died at his home.
These 6 people share a field, a unit or a party with Vladimir Liberzon
- Yaron Ben-Dov1970 to 2017Center back for Maccabi NetanyaSports
Alla Kushnir1941 to 2013Three women's world championship challengesSports
Mark Tseitlin1943 to 2022European Seniors Chess Championship titlesSports
Yair Kraidmanborn 1932First Israeli-born chess grandmasterSports- Jacob Murey1941 to 2025Chess Grandmaster titleSports
Ljuba Kristolborn 1944Two correspondence chess world titlesSports
Based on English Wikipedia, Vladimir Liberzon and Hebrew Wikipedia, ולדימיר ליברזון, under CC BY-SA 4.0. The facts are Wikidata's.
Photograph: Hans Peters for Anefo, CC0