Oskar Kaufmann (February 2, 1873, Újszentanna/Neu Sankt Anna (today Sântana), near Arad, Romania - September 8, 1956, Budapest) was an Hungarian-Jewish architect. He was an expert of construction and design and played an active part in Berlin since 1900.
Among his most well-known works are the Krolloper in Berlin, the Hebbel Theater and the Renaissance Theater, both located in Berlin, Germany, the Neue Stadttheater in Vienna, and the Habima Theater in Tel Aviv.
Read more about Oskar Kaufmann: Youth and Education, Early Berlin Years, Self-Establishment, Collaboration With Eugen Stolzer, World War I and The 20s, Crisis and Emigration, Return To Europe, Final Years