Mordechai Geldman Contents Biography Awards Publications See also References External links Navigation menuPilat management services"Mordechai Geldman"Poets On The Edge: An Anthology Of Contemporary Hebrew Poetry"Mordechai Geldman"the originalMordechai Geldman on Snunitcb13481046g(data)2726850000 0000 7247 9058n85074344388768w6q82vx92155234321552343
1946 birthsBialik Prize recipientsBrenner Prize recipientsChildren of Holocaust survivorsGerman JewsGerman emigrants to IsraelHebrew-language poetsIsraeli artistsIsraeli JewsIsraeli non-fiction writersIsraeli people of Polish-Jewish descentIsraeli poetsIsraeli photographersIsraeli psychologistsIsraeli psychotherapistsLiving peoplePeople from MunichPeople from Tel AvivPolish expatriates in GermanyPolish JewsBar-Ilan University alumni
HebrewIsraelipoetartistpsychologistdisplaced persons campMunichPolishHolocaustimmigrated to IsraelTel AvivBar Ilan UniversityPilat management servicesIDFpoetryplastic artsceramicsTel Aviv Museum of ArtHaaretz
Mordechai Geldman | |
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| Born | 1946 Munich, Germany |
| Occupation | Poet, Art critic, Journalist, Photographer, Psychologist |
Mordechai Geldman (Hebrew: מרדכי גלדמן; b. 1946) is an Israeli poet, artist, and psychologist
Contents
1 Biography
2 Awards
3 Publications
3.1 Poetry
3.2 Non-fiction
3.3 Catalogues
3.4 Prose
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
Biography
Geldman was born at a displaced persons camp in Munich[1] to Polish parents who had survived the Holocaust.[2] His family immigrated to Israel in 1949[3] and settled in Tel Aviv, where he has lived ever since.[2] He completed a bachelor's in literature and a master's in clinical psychology at Bar Ilan University.
Geldman spent six years in residency as a psychotherapist. He later established a unit for the selection of managers at Pilat management services and served as a clinical psychologist at the IDF center for the evaluation of senior officers. He is currently an independent psychotherapist using psychoanalytical methods.
Geldman's poetry is philosophical, psychological, and existentialistic. It combines literary Hebrew and everyday language, even some slang. He published 16 poetry books and 6 non-fiction books.
As a visual artist Geldman is engaged in plastic arts, ceramics and photography. His photographs were exhibited at such places as the Tel Aviv Museum of Art. Geldman was an art critic of the Israeli daily Haaretz, and treasured exhibitions for many Israeli artists.
Awards
- Chomsky Prize for Poetry (1983)
- Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Writers (1996)
Brenner Prize for literature (1997)
Amichai Prize (2004)[4]
Bialik Prize for Literature (2010)
Publications
Poetry
Sea Time, Land Time (1970)
Bird (1975)
Window (1980)
Songs 1966-1983 (1983)
Milano (1988)
Eye (1993)
Book of Ask (1997)
Time (1997) with art by Moshe Gershuni
Mourning Songs (2000) with art by Pesach Slabosky
Oh My Dear Wall (2000)
The Heart's Poem (2004)[5]
Tamir's Poems (2007), under the pseudonym Daniel Kasif
Years I Have Walked Beside you (2011), in 2 volumes. A wide collection from Geldman's poetry books and new poems.
Becoming One (2013)
Night Line (2015)
Teoria Do Um (תורת הייחוד") ,(2016"), in 2 volumes. Translated to Portuguese by Joao Paulo Esteves Da Silva. Portugal: Douda Correria
Years I Walked at Your Side(2018), a collection from Geldman's poetry. Translated to English by Tsipi Keller. Excelsior Editions, State University New York Press
Non-fiction
Dark Mirror (1995)
Psychoanalytic Criticism (1998)
Eating Fire, Drinking Fire (2002)
The True Self and the Self of Truth (2006)
In the Silver Mirror: Bianca Eshel Gershuny (2007)
Catalogues
Sharon Landscapes: Helen Berman (2009)
Dad's Bird: Naomi Brickman (2012)
The Source of Light: Einan Cohen (2015)
Prose
Neighbours and Other Perverts (2014)
See also
- List of Bialik Prize recipients
References
^ Moked, Gabriel, ed. (1989). "Mordechai Geldman". The Tel Aviv Review. 2: 355.Mordechai Geldman, born in a DP camp in Munich, was brought to Israel in his early youth. He is a clinical psychologist who also writes art criticism.
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^ ab Bargad, Warren; Chyet, Stanley (2002). No Sign of Ceasefire: An Anthology of Contemporary Israeli Poetry. Wayne State University Press. pp. 109–110. ISBN 0-9704295-2-5.After the Second World War Geldman's parents moved from Poland to Germany.
^ "Mordechai Geldman". Literary Review. 26: 284. 1982.Mordechai Geldman, born in 1946 in Germany, emigrated to Israel in 1949. He lives in Tel Aviv, where he works as a clinical psychologist.
^ Keller, Tsipi (2008). Poets On The Edge: An Anthology Of Contemporary Hebrew Poetry. New York: SUNY Press. pp. 185–197. ISBN 978-0-7914-7686-4.
^ "Mordechai Geldman". The Institute for the Translation of Hebrew Literature. Archived from the original on 2011-05-25. Retrieved 2010-06-15.
External links
(in Hebrew) Mordechai Geldman on Snunit
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