Nidra Poller
Nidra Poller is an American writer and translator who has lived in Paris since 1972. She has contributed to English-language publications such as The Wall Street Journal, National Review, FrontPage Magazine, and The New York Sun.
Poller has been described as a novelist, author of illustrated books for youth, and also a translator, notably of the philosopher, Emmanuel Levinas.[1] Her writings include observations on society and politics, including the Muhammad al-Durrah incident and the Ilan Halimi trial.
Bibliography
- Horse York, Ouskokata Publishing, 1980
- Did you know Machu Picchu?, Messidor, 1984
- I beg you, Gregory, Le Seuil, 1993
Notes
- e.g. Humanism of the Other. ISBN 0-252-07326-6; Unforeseen History. ISBN 0-252-02883-X
gollark: Søłær, even if Google did not spy extensively on users, which they do, I also would not trust them to not randomly cancel services if I ußed them.
gollark: If they are uploading some data I consider private to some servers somewhere where they do potatOS knows what with it, that is "spying".
gollark: There are 200 things in that.
gollark: https://killedbygoogle.com/
gollark: * spies on you all the time and randomly has things be cancelled
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