Ashley Rindsberg | |
|---|---|
 Rindsberg in October 2020 | |
| Born | South Africa |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Years active | 2011–present |
Ashley Rindsberg is an American writer.
Ashley Rindsberg | |
|---|---|
| Rindsberg in October 2020 | |
| Born | South Africa |
| Nationality | American |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Years active | 2011–present |
Ashley Rindsberg is an American writer.
Rindsberg is an American [1] who was born in South Africa. In the mid-2000s, [2] he moved to Tel Aviv in Israel; he was still there by 2019, having moved 13 times within the city. As of June 2019 [update] , he was married to a Londoner. [1]
In May 2003, Rindsberg was working with the Internet Archive on their bookmobile project. [3] By that August, he was in Alexandria to help build one for Bibliotheca Alexandrina. [4]
After moving to Tel Aviv, he met the city's "beggars, madmen and musicians", and incorporated them as characters in his first book, Tel Aviv Stories, [1] which was published on 1 February 2011 ( ISBN 978-0615422435). [5] A collection of six short stories and novellas, it was well-reviewed by The Jerusalem Post . [2]
In 2019, he was described by The Jewish Journal of Greater Los Angeles as a novelist, working on In The Heart of the Jungle, which drew inspiration from his own homes and travels around the world. [1]
While reading The Rise and Fall of the Third Reich , Rindsberg learned of The New York Times ' misreporting that the Second Polish Republic had invaded Nazi Germany, rather than the Nazi Invasion of Poland as happened. He was inspired to write on the history of The Times' mistakes and the ramifications thereof. Circa 2021, he published The Gray Lady Winked: How The New York Times's Misreporting, Distortions & Fabrications Radically Alter History. [6]
At the online publisher Pirate Wires , Rindsberg was added as a senior editor between 9 October and 10 November 2024, [7] a position he still held as of January 2025 [update] . [8]
Tel Aviv-Yafo, sometimes rendered as Tel Aviv-Jaffa, and usually referred to as just Tel Aviv, is the most populous city in the Gush Dan metropolitan area of Israel. Located on the Israeli Mediterranean coastline and with a population of 474,530, it is the economic and technological center of the country and a global high tech hub. If East Jerusalem is considered part of Israel, Tel Aviv is the country's second-most-populous city, after Jerusalem; if not, Tel Aviv is the most populous city, ahead of West Jerusalem.
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Avraham Gabriel "Boolie" Yehoshua was an Israeli novelist, essayist, and playwright. The New York Times called him the "Israeli Faulkner". Underlying themes in Yehoshua's work are Jewish identity, the tense relations with non-Jews, the conflict between the older and younger generations, and the clash between religion and politics.
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Yoram Kaniuk was an Israeli writer, painter, journalist, and theatre critic.
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Palestinian suicide attacks using bombs were carried out on two No. 18 buses on Jaffa Road in Jerusalem, in 1996. Hamas suicide bombers killed 45 people in the attacks, which were masterminded by Mohammed Deif, using explosives prepared by Adnan Awul. These two bombings, within a few days of each other, occurred during a Hamas offensive launched after the killing of Yahya Ayyash, which also included the French Hill neighborhood attack, a suicide bombing in Ashkelon, and a terrorist attack near Dizengoff Center in Tel Aviv.
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Jaffa, also called Japho, Joppa or Joppe in English, is an ancient Levantine port city which is part of Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel, located in its southern part. The city sits atop a naturally elevated outcrop on the Mediterranean coastline.
Yishai Sarid is an Israeli author, novelist and lawyer.
Ilene Prusher is an American journalist and novelist.
Shelly Oria is an Israeli American author, notable for short stories featuring queer characters.
Nadav Lapid is an Israeli screenwriter and film director. Film critics consider him to be among the most internationally acclaimed filmmakers from Israel.
Yechiel Granatstein was a Polish-born Jewish author and writer in Yiddish and Hebrew, as well as a partisan fighter in World War II and a Jewish refugee activist following the Holocaust.
Keren Elazari, also known as k3r3n3, is an Israeli cybersecurity analyst, writer, and speaker. She is a senior researcher at the Tel Aviv University Interdisciplinary Cyber Research Center.
'Tel Aviv Stories' showcases the city's underbelly, warts and all.
The goal –to provide universal access to all knowledge. But the issue of copyright is proving an impediment, writes Jack Schofield
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