Born in 1875 in Peterburg, Russia. At the age of thirteen she entered into work in a factory, early on as a lern-meydl, then as a worker. W. early on became attracted to and joined the revolutionary movement. She completed a feldsher course, working in this profession in an entire series of cities, while directing at the same time societal activity.

W. proved to be very successful in her youth, when she used to on the worker-maiaukes performed with lectures or participated in amateur productions. In 1919, when the Jewish commissariat in the former Petrograd was interested in creating a Jewish state theatre, W. did not look her forty-four years, and she joined the studio and then became a professional actress.

On 8 April 1934 W. passed away.

In the necrology in "Emes," it is stated by S. Mikhoels and B. Zuskin:

"For the entire fifteen years, H. Weiner has worked in our theatre, [where] she manifested her .... and strong attitude for the work and a serious attitude in everything that she created. These qualities prevented her until her last days of her life, when it was from a difficult heart ailment, she had not suffered, and she worked with the the latest forces of the stage. A day before her death, not looking upon her very difficult condition, she had small, uprooted ? [eyngeshrumpene altitshke], with a stubbornness that she experienced during this last production until, as we had said,