Anna Clémence Bertha Abraham Worms was a French-born Brazilian art professor and painter of genre scenes and portraits.

She was born in Uckange in the Moselle region of France to a Jewish family. At the age of thirteen, she began painting and enrolled at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, where she studied with Tony Robert-Fleury, Gustave Boulanger and Benjamin Constant. At the age of seventeen, she obtained a degree as a teacher of drawing from the Ministry of Public Instruction and taught in the communal schools.

In 1892, she married Fernando Samuel Worms, a Brazilian dental surgeon. She went with him when he returned to Brazil and lived in the southern part of the country for two years. In 1894, they settled in São Paulo, where she established a drawing and painting course; organizing yearly exhibits for her students.

In 1895, she had a major showing at the Salão Nacional de Belas Artes in Rio de Janeiro, winning a gold medal. In 1911, she participated in the first Exposição Brasileira de Belas Artes, held at the São Paulo School of Arts and Crafts, contributing three works. In 1922, she presented several works at the Comemorativa do Centenário da Independência, held at the Palácio das Indústrias in São Paulo. The following year, she held a joint exhibition with her son, the painter and sculptor, Gastão Worms [pt].

She died on 27 June 1937 in São Paulo.