Dana Eden, an Israeli television producer best known for co-creating the espionage thriller “Tehran,” was found dead in Athens, Greece, on Feb. 16, according to Israeli public broadcaster KAN. A Greek police official told The Associated Press that initial indications suggested Eden had taken her own life and that there was no suspicion of foul play.

The police official spoke on condition of anonymity because Greek police do not comment publicly in such cases, AP reported. The broadcaster KAN said Eden was in Greece for filming the fourth season of “Tehran,” which it had said Eden was central to producing.

KAN described Eden as one of the leading figures in Israel’s television industry. In a statement, the broadcaster said Eden played a central role in the creation and leadership of productions “within the corporation,” and said it shared in the “deep sorrow” of her family, friends and colleagues. KAN did not give a cause of death.

Eden’s age was 52, according to the AP report. Israeli Culture and Sports Minister Miki Zohar said on X that he received the news “with great sadness,” describing Eden as “one of the most prominent and influential producers” in Israel’s television industry. Zohar said Eden “left a deep mark on Israeli creation” and brought the series “to international stages.”

AP also reported that Eden’s production company, Donna and Shula productions, addressed rumors that she had been killed. In a statement posted on the company’s Facebook page, it said that rumors of a “criminal or nationally motivated death” were false and unfounded, and it asked that Eden’s dignity and the privacy of her loved ones be respected.

“Tehran,” which premiered in Israel and on Apple TV in 2020, follows the story of Tamar Rabinyan, a young Mossad operative tasked with hacking into and disabling the Iranian nuclear reactor so Israel can carry out an airstrike. The show won best drama series at the 49th International Emmy Awards in November 2021, AP reported.

Eden began working in Israeli television production in the 1990s, AP said, including on comedy “Yom Haem” and crime drama “Magpie.” In 2018, her show “Saving the Wildlife” won Best TV Magazine for Children and Youth at the Awards of the Israeli Television Academy, the report said.