David Sax

David Sax (born 1979) is a Canadian journalist. Born in Toronto, Ontario, Sax has written for publications such as New York Magazine, Vanity Fair, Bloomberg Business Week, The New York Times, Saveur, NPR,[1] GQ and Toronto Life.[2][3][4]

Books

Sax is the author of several books, including The Revenge of Analog, which was named one of Michiko Kakutani's Best Books of 2016 in the New York Times, The Tastemakers, and Save the Deli, a book that examines the recent decline of the Jewish Delicatessen and puts forward a case for saving it. [1] His next book, The Soul of an Entrepreneur, will be published by PublicAffairs in April 2020.

Awards and honors

Sax's book "Save the Deli" won the James Beard award.[5]

gollark: People do work, because they can get money, and money can be exchanged for goods and services™.
gollark: > literal slavesThat is not accurate by any sane definition of "slaves".
gollark: Having everyone produce lots of things individually would be waaaaay less efficient and worse.
gollark: What, you expect everyone to individually produce their entire supply chain?
gollark: I mean, the existence of a bunch of products generally, but not particular versions of them.

References
  1. "David Sax". Huffington Post. Retrieved 19 September 2013.
  2. New York Magazine Article, Northern Exposure
  3. Vanity Fair Article, Rise of the New Yiddishists
  4. Toronto Life Article, Here's the Beef
  5. "David Sax". The Grid. Archived from the original on 7 December 2013. Retrieved 19 September 2013.



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