Background
She was the daughter of an Austrian judge, born into a Jewish family in the town of Lemberg, Austria-Hungary, now Львів in Ukraine.
She was the daughter of an Austrian judge, born into a Jewish family in the town of Lemberg, Austria-Hungary, now Львів in Ukraine.
She however studied at Wiener Frauen Akademie (1932–1934) and Academy of Fine Arts in Krakow (1934–1936).
She died of arterial sclerosis. In 1918 they moved to KrakóWest In November 1918 Poland regained its independence as the Second Polish Republic.
Her father wanted her to take up in the family business of law.
She was a Communist and belonged to a group of artists known as the Krakow Group, which she had met at the Academy of Fine Arts in KrakóWest She was severely wounded, but survived.
Having idealized it earlier, she ran into conflict with lieutenant In later life Rosenstein published a book of her memoirs and several volumes of poetry.
Rosenstein"s brother, the Austrian professor Paul North. Rosenstein-Rodan went on to became a Boston University professor and economist.
He coined the term "underdeveloped countries".
After the war she was confronted with the reality of Communism.