Rachel Lichtenstein

Rachel Lichtenstein is a writer, artist and archivist.[1]

In 1999 she wrote Rodinsky's Room with Iain Sinclair, and since then she has published Rodinsky's Whitechapel (1999) and On Brick Lane (2007).[2] This last will be joined by two other books, Hatton Garden and Portobello Road to form a trilogy on London street markets.

In 2003, she became the British Library's first Pearson Creative Research Fellow, producing a work entitled Add. 17469: A Little Dust Whispered – both as an installation within the Library, and a subsequent book.[1]

Ch.N.Katz was the last Jewish shop in Brick Lane, the story of this and other forgotten inhabitants of the area is told in Rodinsky's Room

Works
Books
  • Rodinsky's Room, with Iain Sinclair (Granta Books, 1999)
  • Rodinsky's Whitechapel, (Granta Books, 1999)
  • On Brick Lane,[3] {Hamish Hamilton, 2007}
  • Diamond Street: The Hidden World of Hatton Garden(2012)[4]
  • Estuary: Out from London to the Sea' (Hamish Hamilton, 2016)
Installations
  • Shoah (1993)
  • Add. 17469: A Little Dust Whispered (2003)
gollark: It also appears to have ignored coral.
gollark: *How* did Reminding 2™ remind me twice and *why* did this not turn up in testing?
gollark: That's now illegal.
gollark: It just sent reminder 3200 twice. This is NOT good.
gollark: Which apparently entirely broke at some point in the last few weeks.

See also

References
  1. "A Little Dust Whispered". Bl.uk. 2005-12-08. Retrieved 2014-02-22.
  2. Hilary Spurling. "Review: On Brick Lane by Rachel Lichtenstein | Books | The Observer". Guardian. Retrieved 2014-02-22.
  3. On Brick Lane was shortlisted for the Ondaatje Prize.
  4. https://www.theguardian.com/books/2012/jun/24/diamond-street-hatton-garden-review



This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.