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Orly Castel-Bloom

Orly Castel-Bloom (Hebrew: אורלי קסטל-בלום) is an Israeli author.

Orly Castel-Bloom (2017)

Biography edit

Orly Castel-Bloom was born in Northern Tel Aviv in 1960, to a family of French-speaking Egyptian Jews. Until the age of three, she had French nannies and spoke only French.[1] She studied film at Tel Aviv University and theater at the Beit Zvi School for the Performing Arts in Ramat Gan.[2]

Castel-Bloom lives in Tel Aviv and has two children. She has lectured at the universities of Harvard, UCLA, Cambridge and Oxford and currently teaches creative writing at Tel Aviv University.[3]

Literary career edit

Castel-Bloom's first collection of short stories, Not Far from the Center of Town (Lo Rahok mi-Merkhaz ha-Ir), was published in 1987 by Am Oved. She is the author of 11 books, including collections of short fiction and novels. Her 1992 novel Dolly City, has been included in the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works, and in 1999 she was named one of the fifty most influential women in Israel. Dolly City has been performed as a play in Tel Aviv.

In Free Radicals (Radikalim Hofshiyim) published in 2000, Castel-Bloom stopped writing in the first-person. In Human Parts (Halakim Enoshiyim) published in 2002, she was the first Israeli novelist to address the subject of Palestinian suicide bombings. Her anthology of short stories You Don't Argue with Rice (stories from 1987 to 2004), was published in 2004. Castel-Bloom has won the Prime Minister's award twice, the Tel Aviv award for fiction and was nominated for the Sapir Prize for Literature.

Israeli literary critic Gershon Shaked called her a postmodern writer who "communicates the despair of a generation which no longer even dreams the dreams of Zionist history."[4]

Bibliography edit

Novels edit

  • Heykan ʾaniy nimṣeʾt (1990). Where I Am
  • Dwliy siyṭiy (1992). Dolly City, trans. Dalya Bilu (Loki Books, 1997; Dalkey Archive, 2010)
  • HaMiynah Liyzah (1995). Mina Lisa
  • Ha-Sefer he-hadash (1998). Taking the Trend
  • Ḥalaqiym ʾenwṣiyyim (2002). Human Parts, trans. Dalya Bilu (Godine, 2003)
  • Teqsṭiyl (2006). Textile, trans. Dalya Bilu (The Feminist Press, 2013)
  • HaRoman HaMistri (2015). An Egyptian Novel, trans. Todd Hasak-Lowy (Dalkey Archive, 2017)

Short story collections edit

  • Lo Rahok mi-Merkhaz ha-Ir (1987). Not Far from the Center of Town
  • Sevivah 'oyenet (1989) Hostile Surroundings
  • Sipurim bilti-retsoniyim (1993). Unbidden Stories
  • Radikalem hofshi'im (2000). Free Radicals
  • Im orez lo mitvakchim (2004). You Don't Argue with Rice

Awards and honors edit

Castel-Bloom won the Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works in both 2001 and 2011, and the prestigious Sapir Prize for Literature for An Egyptian Novel in 2015.[5]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Interview with Orly Castel-Bloom, "North Tel Aviv Star" http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/894462.html
  2. ^ "Reading Orly Castel-Bloom's Dolly City | Dalkey Archive Press". www.dalkeyarchive.com. Retrieved 2015-12-20.
  3. ^ http://www.ithl.org.il/page_13310
  4. ^ Towards the Nineteen Nineties, A Generation Without Dreams http://www.ithl.org.il/interview2.html
  5. ^ Orly Castel-Bloom Scoops Always Controversial Sapir Prize http://forward.com/culture/books/335139/orly-castel-bloom-scoops-always-controversial-sapir-prize/

External links edit

  • Orly Castel-Bloom bio via ithl.org

orly, castel, bloom, this, article, uses, bare, urls, which, uninformative, vulnerable, link, please, consider, converting, them, full, citations, ensure, article, remains, verifiable, maintains, consistent, citation, style, several, templates, tools, availabl. This article uses bare URLs which are uninformative and vulnerable to link rot Please consider converting them to full citations to ensure the article remains verifiable and maintains a consistent citation style Several templates and tools are available to assist in formatting such as reFill documentation and Citation bot documentation September 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Orly Castel Bloom Hebrew אורלי קסטל בלום is an Israeli author Orly Castel Bloom 2017 Contents 1 Biography 2 Literary career 3 Bibliography 3 1 Novels 3 2 Short story collections 4 Awards and honors 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksBiography editOrly Castel Bloom was born in Northern Tel Aviv in 1960 to a family of French speaking Egyptian Jews Until the age of three she had French nannies and spoke only French 1 She studied film at Tel Aviv University and theater at the Beit Zvi School for the Performing Arts in Ramat Gan 2 Castel Bloom lives in Tel Aviv and has two children She has lectured at the universities of Harvard UCLA Cambridge and Oxford and currently teaches creative writing at Tel Aviv University 3 Literary career editCastel Bloom s first collection of short stories Not Far from the Center of Town Lo Rahok mi Merkhaz ha Ir was published in 1987 by Am Oved She is the author of 11 books including collections of short fiction and novels Her 1992 novel Dolly City has been included in the UNESCO Collection of Representative Works and in 1999 she was named one of the fifty most influential women in Israel Dolly City has been performed as a play in Tel Aviv In Free Radicals Radikalim Hofshiyim published in 2000 Castel Bloom stopped writing in the first person In Human Parts Halakim Enoshiyim published in 2002 she was the first Israeli novelist to address the subject of Palestinian suicide bombings Her anthology of short stories You Don t Argue with Rice stories from 1987 to 2004 was published in 2004 Castel Bloom has won the Prime Minister s award twice the Tel Aviv award for fiction and was nominated for the Sapir Prize for Literature Israeli literary critic Gershon Shaked called her a postmodern writer who communicates the despair of a generation which no longer even dreams the dreams of Zionist history 4 Bibliography editNovels edit Heykan ʾaniy nimṣeʾt 1990 Where I Am Dwliy siyṭiy 1992 Dolly City trans Dalya Bilu Loki Books 1997 Dalkey Archive 2010 HaMiynah Liyzah 1995 Mina Lisa Ha Sefer he hadash 1998 Taking the Trend Ḥalaqiym ʾenwṣiyyim 2002 Human Parts trans Dalya Bilu Godine 2003 Teqsṭiyl 2006 Textile trans Dalya Bilu The Feminist Press 2013 HaRoman HaMistri 2015 An Egyptian Novel trans Todd Hasak Lowy Dalkey Archive 2017 Short story collections edit Lo Rahok mi Merkhaz ha Ir 1987 Not Far from the Center of Town Sevivah oyenet 1989 Hostile Surroundings Sipurim bilti retsoniyim 1993 Unbidden Stories Radikalem hofshi im 2000 Free Radicals Im orez lo mitvakchim 2004 You Don t Argue with RiceAwards and honors editCastel Bloom won the Prime Minister s Prize for Hebrew Literary Works in both 2001 and 2011 and the prestigious Sapir Prize for Literature for An Egyptian Novel in 2015 5 See also editIsraeli literature Women of IsraelReferences edit Interview with Orly Castel Bloom North Tel Aviv Star http www haaretz com hasen spages 894462 html Reading Orly Castel Bloom s Dolly City Dalkey Archive Press www dalkeyarchive com Retrieved 2015 12 20 http www ithl org il page 13310 Towards the Nineteen Nineties A Generation Without Dreams http www ithl org il interview2 html Orly Castel Bloom Scoops Always Controversial Sapir Prize http forward com culture books 335139 orly castel bloom scoops always controversial sapir prize External links editOrly Castel Bloom bio via ithl org Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Orly Castel Bloom amp oldid 1152177764, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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