Judith Bokor

Judith Bokor was a Hungarian cellist who made a name for herself in the music world during the early 20th century. Born in 1903, she went on to study under renowned cellists David Popper and Hugo Becker, laying the foundation for a successful career. Bokor's professional life was largely based in the Netherlands, where she established herself as a talented performer.

Bokor's career flourished in the 1920s, with extensive performances across Western Europe. Her husband, Géza de Koos, an impresario, played a significant role in supporting her endeavors. Notably, she played on a valuable Graudan cello crafted by Guadagnini in 1743. Bokor's playing style was distinctive, characterized by her frequent use of the portamento technique, which became a hallmark of her performances. She passed away in 1971, leaving behind a legacy as a skilled cellist with a unique approach to her craft.