Paul Goldberg (born April 25, 1959) is a Russian–American writer and the long-time editor and publisher of The Cancer Letter. His debut novel was The Yid (2016).
Life and career
Born in Moscow, Goldberg immigrated to the United States at the age of 14,[1] and graduated from Duke University in 1981.[2] Goldberg became editor of The Cancer Letter in 1994,[3] eventually becoming publisher and editor in 2011.[4]
Goldberg had written two non-fiction books before his first novel The Yid, a tragicomic heist novel set in the USSR, was published in 2016.[5] The novel was nominated for the Sami Rohr Prize for Jewish Literature,[citation needed] as well as National Jewish Book Award's Goldberg Prize for Debut Fiction.[6] His second novel The Chateau, a satire centered on a South Florida condo board, was published in 2018.[7] His third novel The Dissident was published in 2023.[8][9]
Novels
- The Yid (2016)
- The Chateau (2018)
- The Dissident (2023)
References
- ^ "Paul Goldberg, "The Yid"". regulatorbookshop.com.
- ^ "Breakfast Seminar: Paul Goldberg, Editor and Publisher of The Cancer Letter, Author". uncelineberger.org.
- ^ "Oncology, Etc. – Mr. Paul Goldberg: Interviewing the Interviewer (Part 1)". auwpod.libsyn.com.
- ^ "About TCL – The Cancer Letter". cancerletter.com. Retrieved 2019-11-18.
- ^ Gold, Glen David (25 January 2016). "'The Yid': A ragtag group of Russians team up to assassinate Stalin". washingtonpost.com.
- ^ "Jewish Book Council – Paul Goldberg". jewishbookcouncil.org.
- ^ Fishman, Boris (26 February 2016). "More Russian meddling: Paul Goldberg comic novel, 'The Château'". washingtonpost.com.
- ^ Crain, Caleb (6 June 2023). "Murder, Espionage and a Thick Slice of Soviet Life". nytimes.com.
- ^ Smith, Wendy (6 June 2023). "An imaginative thriller with quintessentially Russian trimmings". washingtonpost.com.
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This page was last edited on 2 October 2023, at 07:07