Assaf Inbari

Assaf Inbari (Hebrew: אסף ענברי‎) (born 1968) is an Israeli novelist and journalist. He teaches at Kinneret College and Alma College (Tel Aviv).

Assaf Inbari
Born1968
OccupationWriter and journalist
NationalityIsraeli
Notable worksHome (Hebrew: הביתה‎)
Notable awards

Biography

Assaf Inbari was born and raised on Kibbutz Afikim,[1] the oldest of three children, and lived there until the age of 20.[2] He studied Hebrew literature and comparative literature at the Adi Lautman Interdisciplinary Programme for Outstanding Students of Tel Aviv University. In 2008 he completed his Ph.D. on the poetry of Hayim Nahman Bialik at Bar-Ilan University.[2]

In 2005, he married Naomi; the couple has one son and one daughter. He lives on Kibbutz Degania B.

Literary career

In 2009 he published his first novel Home (Hebrew: הביתה‎). It relates the history of Afikim over three generations, from its founding in the Jordan Valley in the early 1930s by members of the socialist–Zionist youth movement Hashomer Hatzair, through its growth and development, to its present form, beset by privatization and individualism.[3] The novel was awarded the 2010 Israel Book Publishers Association's Platinum Prize[4] and was on the shortlist of finalists for the Sapir Prize for Literature.[5]

Published works

Fiction
  • Home (Hebrew: הביתה‎) (Yedioth Ahronoth/Hemed Books, 2009) [Hebrew].
  • The Tank (Hebrew: הטנק‎) (Yedioth Ahronoth/Hemed Books, 2018) [Hebrew].

Essays

Articles
gollark: That's a real thing.
gollark: It also stores backups with devnull-as-a-service.
gollark: That's part of its cloud scale genius. It doesn't rely on slow unreliable device IO.
gollark: https://github.com/dcramer/mangodb
gollark: Also cloud scale.

See also

References
  1. Avraham Balaban (18 June 2009), "Israeli History / Clowns in the Dining Room", Haaretz (retrieved 17 November 2012).
  2. Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature, New Books from Israel: Fall 2009 Archived June 1, 2010, at the Wayback Machine, p. 19 (retrieved 17 November 2012).
  3. Shula Keshet, "Producing the (Eretz-) Israeli Place: On the Documentary Urge in Kibbutz Literature" (2011), Vol. 52, Hebrew Studies, pp. 235-58 (retrieved 17 November 2012).
  4. Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature, "Assaf Inbari", accessed August 6, 2020.
  5. Greer Fay Cashman (25 March 2011), "Yoram Kaniuk's War of Independence memoir wins Sapir Prize", The Jerusalem Post (retrieved 17 November 2012).
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