One More Story, Tata!

Julie Salamon

Okt 2024 · RB Media · Kimesimuliwa na Leah Horowitz

Kitabu cha kusikiliza

Dakika 10

Toleo kamili

Kimetimiza masharti

Ungependa sampuli isiyolipishwa ya Dakika 1? Sikiliza wakati wowote, hata ukiwa nje ya mtandao.

Ongeza

Nenda kwenye kitabu pepe

Kuhusu kitabu hiki cha kusikiliza

Every Friday, Ruby visits Tata, her great-grandma. Tata is very old. She has many
stories to tell.
In the morning they take a walk.
In the afternoon they take a nap.
In the evening they read books.
And dinnertime is special, because Friday is Shabbat.
But any time is the right time for one of Tata’s stories.
Join Ruby and Tata for this moving celebration of multigenerational family bonds,
enduring Jewish traditions, and the everlasting power of stories.

Gundua zaidi

Kuhusu mwandishi

Julie Salamon was born on July 10, 1953 in Cincinnati Ohio. She was raised in Seaman, a rural village located in Adams County, Ohio. After graduating from Tufts University, she moved to New York City, where she received her law degree from New York University. While in law school, she was a summer intern at the Pittsburgh Press and then the Wall Street Journal, where she was hired as a reporter in the New York bureau (covering commodities and then banking) upon graduation from NYU. Salamon became the Journal's film critic in 1983, a job she held for 11 years. In 2000, she became the television critic for the New York Times, and then a writer in the arts section until 2005. Salamon has written a series of award-winning books, including Facing the Wind (2001), The Net of Dreams (1996), and Rambam¿s Ladder (2003). The Devil¿s Candy (1991) is considered a Hollywood classic about filmmaking gone awry, and her novella, The Christmas Tree, (1996) was a New York Times best-seller and has been translated into eight languages. Her new book, "Wendy and the Lost Boys," a biography of Pulitzer-prize winning playwright Wendy Wasserstein, will be published by The Penguin Press on August 22, 2011. Salamon was a reporter and the film critic for The Wall Street Journal for many years, and then a culture writer on the staff of The New York Times. Her journalism has appeared in The New Yorker, Vanity Fair, Vogue, Bazaar, and The New Republic. She has been an adjunct professor at NYU¿s Tisch School of the Arts. For her 2008 work Hospital she was chosen to be a Kaiser Media Fellow for 2006-2007. She was inducted into the Ohio Women's Hall of Fame in September 2008. In the summer of 2010, she was a writing fellow at the MacDowell Colony in Peterborough, New Hampshire, where she completed her 2011 biography of Wendy Wasserstein, "Wendy and the Lost Boys."

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