List of personalities of the city of Lviv

The following list contains personalities who were born in Lviv (German: Lemberg , Polish: Lwów ) and who temporarily lived here, listed chronologically according to the year of birth. The list does not claim to be complete.

Personalities born in Lviv

Stanislaus I. Leszczyński

Prince Karl von Jablonowski

Ferdinand Frh. Von Bauer

Agenor Gołuchowski the Younger

Franciszek Żmurko

Alfred Redl

Ludwig Czech

Majer Balaban

Ludwig von Mises

Łucja Frey-Gottesman

Paul Muni

Uri Zvi Greenberg

Stanislaw Mazur

Maurice Goldhaber

Stanislaw Lem

Wojciech Kilar

Janusz Onyszkiewicz

Adam Zagajewski

Anselika Why

Ruslana Lyschichko

Jana Shemjakina

Jelena Wesnina

Andrij Tolopko

Until 1800

• Marcin Lwówczyk (1540–1589), composer
• Szymon Szymonowic (1558–1629), poet and playwright
• Szymon Boguszowicz (1575–1648), Armenian painter in Poland-Lithuania
• Szymon Zimorowic (around 1609–1629), poet
• Ali Ufki (around 1610–1675), musician, composer
• Gottfried Suevus the Elder (1615–1659), legal scholar
• Johannes Hoppe (1616–1654), German medic
• Adam Mikołaj Sieniawski (1666–1726), Polish nobleman, civil servant and general
• Stanislaus I. Leszczyński (1677–1766), King of Poland, Grand Duke of Lithuania and Duke of Lorraine
• Karl von Krauss (1789–1881), Austrian lawyer and statesman
• Solomon Juda Rapoport (1790–1867), also Rappaport , Jewish scholar, author of scholar biographies, chief rabbi in Prague
• Philipp Frh. Von Krauss (1792–1861), Austrian statesman
• Jakob Philipp Kulik (1793–1863), Austrian mathematician and physicist
• Joseph Glanz (1795–1866), Austrian chaser, medalist, "one of the most important art founders of the Biedermeier period"
• Leopold Johann Nepomuk von Sacher (1797–1874), Austrian civil servant, natural scientist and promoter of natural science education

1801 to 1850

• Karl Ferdinand Dräxler (1806–1879), also Dräxler-Manfred, FC Claudius, Dr. FC Klinger, KLW von Klinger, Manfred , writers and translators
• Karl Fürst von Jablonowski (1807–1885), Austrian politician
• Moritz Rappaport (1808–1880), pseud. Max Reinau , physician, editor, writer
• Julie von Webenau (1813–1887), Austrian-German pianist and composer
• Jan Tyssowski (1811–1857), leader of the Cracow uprising
• Emma Wanda von Arbter , pseudonym Emmy (1813–1858), Austrian writer
• Gottfried Ritter von Rittershain (1820–1883), pediatrician
• Josef Berres Edler von Perez (1821–1912), general and painter
• Franz Doppler (1821–1883), Austro-Hungarian composer
• Henryk Rodakowski (1823-1894), painter
• Baruch Schorr (1823–1904), synagogue cantor and composer
• Baron Ferdinand von Bauer (1825–1893), General of the Austro-Hungarian Army and Reich Minister of War
• Karl Doppler (1825–1900), Hungarian-German composer
• Eduard Kierschner (1825–1879), Austrian actor and writer
• Salomon Buber (1827–1906), banker, midrash researcher, grandfather of Martin Buber
• Friedrich Count Revertera von Salandra (1827–1904), Austrian diplomat, politician, since 1869 member of the manor of the Imperial Council
• Theodor Karl Haase (1834–1909), Austrian Protestant theologian, publicist, member of the Silesian state parliament and since 1873 of the Austrian Imperial Council
• Ruben Bierer (1835–1931), Austrian surgeon and Zionist
• Eduard Graf Lamezan-Salins (1835–1903), Austrian lawyer and rescue specialist
• Leopold von Sacher-Masoch (1836–1895), pseudonym Charlotte Arand and Zöe von Rodenbach, Austrian writers
• Philipp von Zaleski (1836–1911), Polish-Austrian lawyer and politician
• Karol Henryk Mikolasch (1837–1888), Galician pharmacist
• Daniel Penther (1837–1887), Austrian painter, restorer. Court painter to Prince Michael in Tbilisi, curator at the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts
• Eduard Kurzbauer (1840–1879), painter
• Arnold Luschin (1841–1932), Austrian legal historian and numismatist
• Emil Claar (1842–1930), actually Rappaport , pseud. E. Ralk , actor, director, writer
• Emil von Wohlgemuth (1844–1896), Austrian naval officer and polar explorer
• Raban von Canstein (1845–1911), professor of civil procedure, commercial and bill of exchange law
• Henriette Perl (1845–1915), pseudonym Henry P. , Mora, writer
• Emil Pins , also Elias Pins (1845–1913), medic
• Stanisław Stojałowski (1845–1911), clergyman and politician
• Alfred Wurzbach Ritter von Tannenberg (1846–1915), Austrian civil servant and art historian
• Vincenz Pollack (1847–1927), Austrian geodesist, engineer
• Agenor Gołuchowski the Younger (1849–1921), Austrian statesman and diplomat
• Robert Gustav Schram (1850–1923), Austrian astronomer and geodesist

1851 to 1875

• Adolf Walewski (1852–1911), Polish actor, director and playwright
• Heinrich Kolischer (1853–1932), industrialist, banker and politician
• Alexius Meinong (1853–1920), Austrian philosopher and psychologist
• Władysław Floriański , own Wladyslaw Floryan Kohmann (1854–1911), opera singer (tenor)
• Rosa Neuda-Bernstein (1856 – unknown), pianist
• Moritz Necker (1857–1915), actually Necheles, Austrian literary historian and critic
• Leon Piniński (1857–1938), university professor, rector and politician
• Friedrich Ohmann (1858–1927), Austrian architect
• August Finger (1858–1935), lawyer
• Jan Styka (1858–1925), Polish painter
• Helene Anton (1859–1931), German writer
• Franciszek Żmurko (1859–1910), Polish salon painter
• Karl von Lukas (1860–1932), infantry general in the Austro-Hungarian Army
• Klaudiusz Angermann (1861–1922), Polish politician and oil industrialist
• Teresa Arkel (1861–1929), own Therese Blumenfeld, Austrian opera singer (soprano)
• Adolf Kronfeld (1861–1938), Austrian physician and medical historian
• Count Albert von Mensdorff-Pouilly-Dietrichstein (1861–1945), Austrian diplomat
• Johann Pokorny (1861–1931), pseud. Hans Weber-Lutkow , Austrian writer and lawyer
• Leo Stein (1861–1921), actually Leo Rosenstein , Austrian writer and librettist
• Moriz Rosenthal (1862–1946), Polish-American pianist
• Mieczysław Sołtys (1863–1929), Polish composer
• Alfred Redl (1864–1913), Colonel of the Austro-Hungarian Army and Chief of Staff
• Stanislaus von Dunin-Borkowski (1864–1934), Jesuit, theologian, philosopher and educator
• Alfred Nossig (1864–1943), publicist
• Ernst Moriz Kronfeld (1865–1942), botanist and journalist
• Julius Landesberger (1865–1920 in Vienna), lawyer and President of the General Council of the Anglo-Austrian Bank
• Eugen Guszalewicz (1867–1907), tenor and husband of Alice Guszalewicz
• Wenzel von Zaleski (1868–1913), Austro-Hungarian politician and lawyer
• Mordechai Ehrenpreis (1869–1951), Hebrew writer, translator, publicist, rabbi and Zionist
• Ludwig Czech (1870–1942), politician
• Irma von Duczynska (1869–1932), also Irma von Dutczynska, painter and sculptor
• Arthur Graf von Polzer-Hoditz and Wolframitz (1870–1945), Austrian civil servant, section head in the imperial cabinet chancellery, painter and writer
• Osias Thon (1870–1936), writer, politician and rabbi
• Eugeniusz Romer (1871–1954), Polish cartographer
• Leo Bernhard Eichhorn (1872–1956), genre and history painter
• Irene Abendroth (1872–1932), German chamber singer
• Louis Pinck (1873–1940), Catholic priest of the diocese of Metz
• Tadeusz Rittner (1873–1921), also Thaddäus Rittner, pseud. Tomasz Czaszka, Austrian writer and director of the Polish theater in Vienna
• David Josef Bach (1874–1947), Austrian journalist, music critic
• Max Ettinger (1874–1951), actually Markus Wolf, composer and conductor
• Anton Lindner (1874–1928), German-speaking poet, storyteller, art, literary and theater critic, translator and newspaper editor
• Wilhelm Wachtel (1875–1942), Polish painter, father of Roman Wachtel
• Helena Oleska (1875–1969), Polish opera singer and vocal teacher

1876 ​​to 1900

• Ladislaus Tuszyński (1876–1943), Austrian illustrator, caricaturist and animator
• Leo Grünstein (1876–1943), Austrian writer
• Majer Balaban (1877–1942), founder of Jewish historiography in Poland
• Julius Landmann (1877–1931), German economist
• Helena Zboińska-Ruszkowska (1877–1948), singer and vocal teacher
• Jan Łukasiewicz (1878–1956), Polish philosopher, mathematician and logician
• Alexander Siegmund Pordes (1878–1931), writer and librettist
• Jacques Rotter (1878–1972), Austrian tenor
• Leopold Staff (1878–1957), Polish poet
• Elsa Köhler (1879–1940), German educator
• Alfred J. Lotka (1880–1949), American mathematician, theoretical biologist, chemist, ecologist and demographer
• John Gottowt (1881–1942), German actor and director
• Antoni Łomnicki (1881–1941), Polish mathematician
• Georg Merkel (1881–1976), Austrian painter
• Ludwig von Mises (1881–1973), Austrian economist
• Stanisław Pilat (1881–1941), Polish chemist
• Julius Edgar Lilienfeld (1882–1963), American physicist
• Kazimierz Bartel (1882–1941), Polish politician and mathematician and rector of the TU Lwów
• Zdzisław Jachimecki (1882–1953), Polish musicologist and teacher
• Manfred Kridl (1882–1957), Polish literary scholar
• Julius Edgar Lilienfeld (1882–1963), physicist of Austro-Hungarian descent
• Richard von Mises (1883–1953), Austrian mathematician
• Josef Mann (1883–1921), Austrian tenor and opera singer
• Karl Radek (1885 – around 1939), actually Karl Bernhardovic Sobelsohn, pseud. Parabellum , Arnold Struthahn , journalist, politician
• Bolesław Wallek-Walewski (1885–1944), Polish composer, conductor and music teacher
• Juliusz Kleiner (1886–1957), Polish philosopher and literary historian
• Ivan Krypjakewytsch (1886–1967), Ukrainian historian
• Jakob Reich (1886–1955), German-Russian communist
• Jenny Sonnenberg (1886–1972), Austrian singer (mezzo-soprano)
• Harry Torczyner (1886–1973), also Harry (Naftali Hirsch) or “Naphtali Herz Tur-Sinai”, Austrian Semitist and translator of Jewish scriptures into German
• Johann Wilhelm von Tscharner (1886–1946), Swiss painter and graphic artist
• Karl Völker (1886–1937), Austrian Protestant theologian and church historian
• Josef Gerstmann (1887–1969), neurologist, psychiatrist
• Bronisław von Poźniak (1887–1953), pianist, piano teacher, music writer and editor of piano works (including by Frédéric Chopin , Beethoven )
• Julius Weber (1888–1942), German-speaking journalist in Bukovina
• Marek Weber (1888–1964), German violinist and orchestra leader
• Franciszek Alter (1889–1945), Brigadier General
• Łucja Frey-Gottesman (1889–1942), Polish philosopher and physician ( Frey syndrome )
• Arthur Klauser (1889–1959), Chief of Police
• Wojciech Rubinowicz (1889–1974), Polish physicist
• Stanisław Baczyński (1890–1939), Polish writer, literary critic, publicist and literary historian, socialist, soldier and army officer
• Arthur Rebner (1890–1949), chansonnier, author, librettist, composer, review writer, emcee and lyricist
• Adam Sołtys (1890–1968), composer, conductor and music teacher
• Alexander Granach (1890–1945), Austrian-American actor
• Roman Abraham (1891–1976), Brigadier General
• Nathan Michael Gelber (1891–1966), historian and Zionist functionary
• Aleksander Ładoś (1891–1963), diplomat, consular officer, publicist and politician, rescuer of the Jews
• Siegfried Bernfeld (1892–1953), reform pedagogue, psychoanalyst and co-founder of modern youth research
• Mieczysław Horszowski (1892–1993), Polish pianist
• Jacob Landau (1892–1952), journalist, founder of the Jewish Telegraphic Agency
• Roman Odzierzyński (1892–1975), Polish brigadier general and politician
• Stanisław Ostrowski (1892–1982), Polish doctor, officer and politician
• Arthur Ernst Rutra (1892–1942), Samuely , pseud. Adolf von Watzmann , Austrian writer and journalist
• Franciszek Szymczyk (1892–1976), Polish chemist, cyclist and cycling official
• Karl Pauker (1893–1937), officer of the NKVD and head of the bodyguard of Josef Stalin
• Hans Koch (1894–1959), intelligence officer, theologian and Eastern European historian
• Wilhelm Orlik-Rückemann (1894–1986), Polish general
• Tadeusz Sendzimir (1894–1989), Polish engineer and inventor
• Stefan Kaczmarz (1895–1939), Polish mathematician
• Paul Muni (1895–1967), American actor
• Adam Papée (1895–1990), Polish fencer
• Jan Parandowski (1895–1978), Polish writer, essayist and literary translator
• Stefan Askenase (1896–1985), Belgian-Polish pianist
• Max Brand (1896–1980), Austrian composer and pioneer of synthesizer and electronic music
• Ludwik Fleck (1896–1961), Polish microbiologist, physician and scientific theorist
• Uri Zvi Greenberg (1896–1981), Israeli Hebrew and Yiddish poet and politician
• Franz Lanyar (1896–1976), university professor for medicine at the University of Graz
• Nikolaus von Martiny (1896–1991), Austrian art ceramist
• Jerzy Sosnowski (1896–1942), Polish major and agent of the Polish secret service
• Tadeusz Szeligowski (1896–1963), Polish composer and music teacher
• Józef Wittlin (1896–1976), Polish-German-speaking author, translator
• Jacob Pinkerfeld (1897–1956), Israeli architect
• Roman Rosdolsky (1898–1967), social historian, Marxist economist and political activist
• Stefanija Turkewytsch (1898–1977), Ukrainian composer
• Szczepan Witkowski (1898–1937), Ukrainian-Polish cross-country skier
• Raoul Alster origin. R. Abraham (1899–1962), actor, director and theater director
• Eduard Kronengold (1899–1993), Austrian-American psychoanalyst
• Ilona Kurz (1899–1975), pianist
• Juliusz Schauder (1899–1943), Polish mathematician
• Ilona Štěpánová-Kurzová (1899–1975), Czech pianist and piano teacher
• Jed Harris (1900–1979), American Broadway producer and screenwriter
• Anna Maurizio (1900–1993), Swiss bee researcher
• Mieczysław Batsch (1900–1977), Polish football player
• Leopold Weiss alias Muhammad Asad (1900–1992), correspondent for the Frankfurter Zeitung, diplomat and Islamic scholar

1901 to 1925

• Debora Vogel (1900–1942), Jewish-Polish philosopher, poet
• Lubka Kolessa (1902–1997), pianist and music teacher
• Nahum Norbert Glatzer (1903–1990), Jewish scholar, historian and philosopher
• Stanisław Klimek (anthropologist) (1903–1939), Polish anthropologist, ethnologist and university professor
• Siegfried Ferdinand Nadel (1903–1956), also Frederick Nadel , musicologist, psychologist, social anthropologist
• Rose Rand (1903–1980), philosopher from the Vienna Circle
• Jakob Rosenfeld (1903–1952), General Physician in Mao's Red Army
• Tadeusz Kassern (1904–1957), composer
• Stanisław Mazur (1905–1981), Polish mathematician
• Benjamin Murmelstein (1905–1989), Austrian rabbi and scholar
• Roman Wachtel (1905–1985), Austrian painter
• Hedda Zinner (1905–1994), German writer, actress, cabaret artist, reciter, journalist and radio director
• Irving Allen (1905–1987), American film producer and director
• Jacob Gimpel (1906–1989), Polish concert and film pianist
• Tadeusz Lewicki (1906–1992), Polish orientalist
• Leopold Spinner (1906–1980), composer in the succession of Arnold Schönberg's Viennese school , student of Anton Webern
• Oskar Wagner (1906–1989), Protestant theologian and church historian
• Herbert Gorgon (1907–1943), German physician and district chief
• Else Frenkel-Brunswik (1908–1958), psychoanalyst and psychologist
• Zofia Lissa (1908–1980), musicologist
• Eduard März (1908–1987), Austrian economist
• Thaddeus Mann (1908-1993), biochemist
• Adolf Zimmer (1908–1940), Polish football player
• Witold Krzemieński (1909–2001), composer, conductor and music teacher
• Stanisław Jerzy Lec (1909–1966), Polish aphorist
• Adam Rapacki (1909–1970), Polish politician and economist
• Stanisław Marcin Ulam (1909–1984), Polish mathematician
• Arthur Breitwieser (1910–1978), SS-Unterscharführer
• Julius Chajes (1910–1985), American pianist and composer of Austrian-Jewish origin
• Kasimir Mann (1910–1975), graphic artist and painter
• Friedrich Weinreb (1910–1988), Jewish-Hasidic sage, narrator and writer
• Bronisław Gimpel (1911–1979), Polish-American violinist and teacher
• Maurice Goldhaber (1911–2011), American physicist
• Mieczysław Lesz (1911–1998), Polish politician
• Roman Mann (1911–1960), film architect, architect, painter, draftsman and university professor
• Robert Schatten (1911–1977), Polish-American mathematician
• Andrzej Mostowski (1913–1975), Polish mathematician
• Adam Schaff (1913-2006), Polish Marxist philosopher
• Daniel Sternberg (1913–2000), American conductor and composer
• Louis Bruno Sohn (1914–2006), Austrian-American lawyer
• Adam Wandruszka (1914–1997), Austrian historian
• Edward Gerstenfeld (1915–1943), Polish-Soviet chess player
• Gideon Hausner (1915–1990), Israeli lawyer and politician
• Krystyna Feldman (1916–2007), Polish actress
• David Rokeah (1916–1985), Israeli poet
• Jerzy Lerski (1917–1992), Polish-American lawyer, political scientist and historian
• Hans-Joachim Bochnik (1920–2005), German psychiatrist, neurologist and brain researcher
• Andrzej Dobrowolski (1921–1990), composer and music teacher
• Kazimierz Górski (1921–2006), Polish football player and coach
• Stanisław Lem (1921–2006), Polish philosopher, essayist and science fiction writer
• Władysław Matuszkiewicz (1921–2013), Polish geobotanist and plant sociologist
• Mark Vishik (1921–2012), Soviet mathematician
• Andrzej Hiolski (1922-2000), singer
• Tadeusz Machl (1922–2003), composer, organist and music teacher
• Adam Bruno Ulam (1922–2000), American political scientist, modern historian and university professor
• Leopold Unger (1922–2011), Polish journalist and essayist
• Zbigniew Wiszniewski (1922–1999), Polish composer and music teacher
• Stanisław Skrowaczewski (1923–2017), Polish conductor and composer
• Adam Hanuszkiewicz (1924–2011), Polish actor and theater director
• Krystyna Moszumańska-Nazar (1924–2008), Polish composer
• Zbigniew Herbert (1924–1998), Polish poet, playwright and essayist
• Gene Gutowski (1925–2016), Polish film producer
• Andrzej Nikodemowicz (1925–2017), Polish composer, pianist and music teacher

1926 to 1950

• Jaroslaw Daschkewytsch (1926–2010), historian, orientalist and dissident
• Oleh Hornykiewicz (1926–2020), Austrian pharmacologist, pioneer in research into Parkinson's disease
• Marian Jaworski (* 1926), Roman Catholic Archbishop of Lviv
• Piotr Kowalski (1927–2004), Polish sculptor and architect, urban planner and author
• Antoni Mączak (1928–2003), Polish historian
• Walter Rolland (1928–2016), German legal scholar, ministerial official and university professor
• Chaim Schatzker (* 1928), Israeli historian and researcher
• Irena Szydłowska (1928–1983), Polish archer
• Bogusław Schaeffer (1929–2019), Polish composer, musicologist, music teacher and writer
• Pinchas Sadeh (1929–1994), Israeli writer and poet
• Roman Cieślewicz (1930–1996), Polish-French graphic artist and illustrator, poster artist and photographer
• Ursula von Manescul (1931–1991), German actress and television announcer
• Wojciech Kilar (1932–2013), Polish composer
• Andrzej Kurylewicz (1932–2007), Polish composer and jazz musician
• Nelly Ben-Or (* 1933), Polish pianist and music teacher
• Lyubomyr Husar (1933–2017), Major Archbishop of the Greek Catholic Church of Ukraine
• Wacław Mejbaum (1933–2002), Polish philosopher
• Jacek Kuroń (1934–2004), Polish civil rights activist, publicist, historian and politician
• Jacek Łukasiewicz (* 1934), Polish poet and literary critic
• Ryszard Zub (1934–2015), Polish fencer
• Nelly Toll (* 1935), author and artist
• Stanisław Jopek (1935–2006), Polish tenor, father of Anna Maria Jopek
• Leonid Rudnytzky (* 1935), American literary scholar
• Adam Dziewoński (1936–2016), Polish geophysicist and seismologist
• Jerzy Gajek (1936–2017), Polish pianist and music teacher
• Abraham Lempel (* 1936), Israeli computer scientist
• Roman Wiktyuk (* 1936), Ukrainian-Russian actor, theater director, screenwriter
• Ryszard Wojtyllo (* 1936), Polish actor, director and author
• Janusz Onyszkiewicz (* 1937), Polish mathematician, mountaineer, politician and Vice-President of the European Parliament
• Viktor Sidoruk (* 1937), Soviet archer
• Wiesław Maniak (1938–1982), Polish athlete
• Myroslaw Skoryk (1938-2020), composer
• Iryna Kalynez (1940–2012), poet, writer, politician and dissident
• Zehava Jacoby (1940–1999), Israeli art historian
• Artur Olech (1940-2010), Polish boxer
• Zbigniew Olech (1940-2008), Polish boxer
• Andrzej Żuławski (1940–2016), Polish film director
• Joanna Nittenberg (* 1942), Austrian journalist
• Wojciech Pszoniak (* 1942), Polish actor
• Jerzy Husar (* 1943), Polish pianist and composer
• Elżbieta Sikora (* 1943), Polish composer
• Adam Zagajewski (* 1945), Polish writer, poet and essayist
• Emanuel Ax (* 1949), American pianist
• Marta Litinskaja (* 1949), chess player and mathematician
• Tatjana Lukina (* 1949), Russian actress and author

1951 to 1975

• Grigori Jawlinski (* 1952), Russian politician
• Oleg Romanshin (* 1952), chess player
• Alexander Beliavsky (* 1953), Ukrainian-Slovenian chess master
• Adrian Mihalčišin (* 1954), Slovenian chess player
• Anatoli Wiktorowitsch Strokatow (* 1955), Russian table tennis player
• Alexandra Marinina (* 1957), Russian crime writer
• Felix Levin (* 1958), chess grandmaster
• Jelena Waizechowskaja (* 1958), Soviet water diver and Olympic champion
• Arkadi Rotstein (* 1961), chess grandmaster
• Konstantin Schkolny (* 1961), Soviet archer
• Zoya Schleining (* 1961), German chess player
• Laryssa Mychaltschenko (* 1963), discus thrower
• Michail Fridman (* 1964), business leader and oligarch in Russia
• Nasar Honchar (1964-2009), writer
• Ivan Lutschuk (* 1965), writer
• Lilija Hrynewytsch (* 1965), politician
• Alona Kimchi (* 1966), writer
• Larisa Neiland (* 1966), Soviet and Latvian tennis player
• Oleh Luschnyj (* 1968), soccer coach and Soviet-Ukrainian soccer player
• Oleh Tjahnybok (* 1968), politician
• Anschelika Why (* 1969), Russian pop singer
• Oleh Machnizkyj (* 1970), lawyer and politician
• Dmitry Chepovetsky (* 1970), Canadian actor and author
• Vitali Golod (* 1971), Israeli chess grandmaster
• Andrij Peschko (* 1972), auxiliary bishop of Krateia and bishop of London
• Mariana Sadovska (* 1972), singer, musician, composer and actress
• Ostap Semerak (* 1972), politician
• Ruslana Lyschytschko (* 1973), singer, dancer, producer and composer
• Natalka Sniadanko (* 1973), writer, journalist and translator
• Volodymyr Demchyshyn (* 1974), banker and politician
• Halyna Kruk (* 1974), writer, translator and university lecturer
• Oleksandr Petriv (* 1974), marksman
• Wassyl Slipak (1974-2016), opera singer
• Mark Tokar (* 1974), jazz musician
• Andrij Melnyk (* 1975), diplomat and politician
• Andriy Rabiy (* 1975), auxiliary bishop
• Denys Schmyhal (* 1975), politician

From 1976

• Andrij Bohdan (* 1976), lawyer, head of the Presidential Administration of Ukraine
• Volodymyr Jeserskyj (* 1976), football player
• Andreas Kotelnik (* 1977), professional boxer
• Evgeni Orkin (* 1977), composer and clarinetist
• Jelysaveta Botschkarjowa (* 1978), cyclist
• Ostap Slyvynsky (* 1978), poet, translator and literary critic
• Żanna Słoniowska (* 1978), Ukrainian-Polish writer, journalist and translator
• Sorjana Skalezka (* 1980), Ukrainian Minister of Health
• Andrij Kis (* 1982), luge rider
• Wassyl Losynskyj (* 1982), poet, translator, essayist and curator
• Nasar Firman (* 1983), chess player
• Dmytro Hratschow (* 1983), archer
• Roksolana Byljakowska (* 1984), natural track tobogganist
• Christina Daletska (* 1984), opera and concert singer
• Ljubko Deresch (* 1984), writer
• Anatoli Hurin (* 1984), luge rider
• Nadija Wolynska (* 1984), orienteer
• Jurij Hajduk (* 1985), luge rider
• Victoria Amelina (* 1986), writer
• Natalja Hryhorenko (* 1986), chess player
• Jurij Kryvoruchko (* 1986), chess player
• Jana Schemjakina (* 1986), sword fencer
• Bohdan Schust (* 1986), football player
• Jelena Wesnina (* 1986), Russian tennis player
• Andrij Wolokitin (* 1986), chess grandmaster
• Oleksandra Kohut (* 1987), wrestler
• Anna Nahirna (* 1988), cyclist
• Mariya Stadnik (* 1988), Azerbaijani freestyle wrestler
• Jekaterina Lagno (* 1989), chess player
• Julija Blahynja (* 1990), wrestler
• Anna Musytschuk (* 1990), Slovenian chess player
• Anfissa Potschkalowa (* 1990), sword fencer
• Vitaly Sakharov (* 1990), natural track toboggan runner
• Stepan Irschak (* 1991), natural toboggan runner
• Julija Melnyk (* 1991), natural track tobogganist
• Katarina Osadchuk (* 1991), Australian volleyball player
• Ihor Senjuk (* 1991), natural toboggan runner
• Andrij Tolopko (* 1991), natural toboggan runner
• Marjan Husner (* 1992), natural track tobogganist
• Alexander Ipatov (* 1993), chess grandmaster
• Ksenija Panteljejewa (* 1994), sword fencer
• Roman Yaremchuk (* 1995), football player
• Roman Hladysch (* 1995), cyclist
• Vitaly Andreikiv (* 1996), ice hockey player

Persons connected with Lviv

• Joseph ben Meir Theomim (1727–1792), rabbi and rabbi in Lemberg
• Sebastian Willibald Schießler (1790–1867), writer, honorary citizen of the city
• Ferdinand Weber von Ebenhof (1819–1893), Bohemian physician, obstetrician and university professor, professor and chief physician in Lemberg
• Stefan Banach (1892–1945), Polish mathematician, founder of modern functional analysis and one of the main representatives of the Lviv School of Mathematicians
• Borys Buryak (* 1953), painter, runs a drawing and painting school in Lviv
• Bernhard Meretyn († 1759), Rococo architect in Lviv
• Svyatoslaw Wakarchuk (* 1975), singer, songwriter and social activist, grew up in Lviv, studied and founded rock band Okean Elsy , honorary citizen of the city
• Franz Xaver Wolfgang Mozart (1791–1844) lived with Lemberg from 1808 and from 1813 to 1838 in Lemberg as a pianist and teacher.

Possible literature for not yet existing biographies in the list

1. ↑ Krauss, Karl Frh. Von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 230.
2. ^ Franz Philipp von Sommaruga:  Krauss, Philipp Freiherr von . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 17, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1883, pp. 85-88.
3. ↑ Kulik, Jakob Philipp. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 4, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1969, p. 341.
4. ↑ Siegmund
   • Aleksander Fredro (1793–1876), Polish playwright, most important comedy writer in Poland
   Günther:  Kulik, Jakob Philipp . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 17, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1883, p. 361.
5. ↑ Gloss, Joseph. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 2, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1959, p. 1 f. (Direct links on p. 1 , p. 2 ).
6. ^ Franz Brümmer:  Dräxler, Karl . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 48, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1904, pp. 75-77.
7. ^ Jabłonowski, Karl Fürst. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 3, Publishing House of the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1965, p. 50 f. (Direct links on p. 50 , p. 51 ).
8. ^ Franz Brümmer:  Rappaport, Moritz . In: Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (ADB). Volume 27, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig 1888, p. 300 f.
9. ↑ Entry on jewishencyclopedia.com
10. ↑ Berres, Josef von. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 1, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1957, p. 77.
11. ^ Eduard Kneifel: Bishop Dr. Julius lad. His life and activities 1862–1942 . (PDF; 18.2 MB) p. 211 - Self-published by the author (!), Vierkirchen 1980
12. ↑ Libuše Jirsak: Isidor Kršnjavi and the School of Art History , footnote p. 149 (PDF; 5.4 MB)
13. ↑ Perl, Mrs. Henriette . In: Sophie Pataky (Hrsg.): Lexicon of German women of the pen . Volume 2. Verlag Carl Pataky, Berlin 1898, p. 123 f. ( Digitized version ).
14. ↑ Perl, Henriette; Ps. Henry Perl. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 7, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1978, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 423.
15. ^ Rudolf Vierhaus: German Biographical Encyclopedia (DBE), Volume 8. Walter de Gruyter, 2007, ISBN 978-3-598-25030-9 .
16. ^ Johann Hüttner:  Necker (actually Necheles), Moritz. In: New German Biography (NDB). Volume 19, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1999, ISBN 3-428-00200-8 , p. 21 ( digitized version ).
17. ↑ Pokorny, Johann; Ps. Hans Weber-Lutkow. In: Austrian Biographical Lexicon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Volume 8, Verlag der Österreichischen Akademie der Wissenschaften, Vienna 1983, ISBN 3-7001-0187-2 , p. 162.
18. ↑ onb.ac.at ( Memento of the original from June 1, 2016 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. 
19. ↑ Entry on aeiou.at
20. ↑ The Legacy of David Josef Bach  ( page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. in: Center for German-Jewish Studies  
21. ↑ Ivana Rentzsch: Exile instead of an operatic career. The forgotten work of Max Ettinger (1874–1951) - A project of the Swiss National Science Foundation at the Institute for Musicology at the University of Bern . (PDF) In: SMG Swiss Music Research Society, November 2003
22. ↑ Literature by and about Leo Grünstein in the catalog of the German National Library
23. ↑ Erich Wenneker:  Völker, Karl. In: Biographisch-Bibliographisches Kirchenlexikon (BBKL). Volume 12, Bautz, Herzberg 1997, ISBN 3-88309-068-9 , Sp. 1547-1549.
24. ↑ Hansruedi Lerch: Raoul Alster. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland . April 25, 2016. Retrieved June 28, 2019 .
25. ↑ Rose Rand Collection at library.pitt.edu
26. ↑ Biography ( Memento of the original from November 25, 2010 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. on gimpelmusicarchives.com 
27. ^ Regina Busch: Leopold Spinner , Series: Music of the Time - Documentations and Studies - Volume 6 (special volume) Boosey & Hawkes, Berlin 1987, ISBN 978-3-87090-206-3 .
28. ↑ Brief bio on boosey.com
29. ↑ Short biography and list of works on classical-composers.org