Naim Attallah
| Naim Attallah | |
|---|---|
| Born |
Naim Attallah 1 May 1931 Palestine |
Naim Attallah is a businessman and writer. He was born in the former British Mandate of Palestine in 1931 and is the publisher of Quartet Books[1] and former backer of the Literary Review and The Oldie.[2] He was also the former owner of the London-based Women's Press,[3] founded in 1977.[4]
His most recent book of memoirs, Fulfilment and Betrayal: 1975-1995, was published in 2007.[5] According to Jennie Erdal's memoir Ghosting (2005),[6] she was the ghostwriter of some of his books, articles, and other writings.[7]
- Interview The Times.
Books
- Fulfilment and Betrayal: 1975-1995, 2007
- In Touch with his Roots, 2006
- The Boy in England, 2005
- The Old Ladies of Nazareth, London: Quartet Books, 2004
- Dialogues, 2000
- Insights, 1999
- In Conversation with Naim Attallah, London: Quartet Books, 1998
- A Woman a Week, 1998
- Tara and Claire, 1997
- Asking Questions: An Anthology of Interviews with Naim Attallah (with Charlotte Smith), 1996
- A Timeless Passion, 1995
- Speaking for the Oldie, 1994
- More of a Certain Age, 1994
- Of a Certain Age, 1993
- Singular Encounters, 1992
- Women, 1988
References
- ↑ "About", Quartet Books website.
- ↑ "Oldie celebrates and recognises its debt to Naim", Evening Standard, 3 July 2012.
- ↑ Miranda Seymour, "But did the Medicis have as much fun?", The Telegraph, 3 May 2007.
- ↑ BookBlast PR, Media Release.
- ↑ Terence Blacker, "Lewd but likeable: the key to Naim Attallah". From The Independent, 2 May 2007.
- ↑ Erdal, Jennie (2004). Ghosting: A Memoir. Canongate Books. ISBN 1841955620.
- ↑ Susan Salter Reynolds, "A former ghost takes to the light", Los Angeles Times, 22 May 2005.
External links
- "Naim Attallah Online".
- Official Quartet Books website
- Works by or about Naim Attallah in libraries (WorldCat catalog)
- Sally Weale, "Farewell, my lovelies" (profile of Naim Attallah), The Guardian, 27 November 2000.
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