Raphaël Jerusalmy

Raphaël Jerusalmy (born 7 November 1954 in Paris) is a French writer.

Raphaël Jerusalmy (2017)

Biography

Raphaël Jerusalmy is graduated from the École normale supérieure. After his studies, he joined the Israeli army, where he rapidly evolved into Intelligence Service. After fifteen years, he retired from the army and carried out educational and humanitarian actions, then became an old books dealer in Tel Aviv.[1] He is also an "expert" on the TV channel I24news.

Works
  • 2002: Shalom Tsahal. Confessions d’un lieutenant-colonel des renseignements israéliens, Paris, NM 7 éditeur, 394 p. ISBN 2-913973-27-2.[2]
  • 2012: Sauver Mozart. Le Journal d'Otto J. Steiner, Arles, Actes Sud, series "Domaine français", 148 p. ISBN 978-2-330-00516-0
- Prix Emmanuel Roblès 2013.[3]
- Prix littéraire de l'ENS Cachan.[4]
  • 2013: La Confrérie des chasseurs de livres, Actes Sud, series "Domaine français", 320 p. ISBN 978-2-330-02261-7.[5][6]
  • 2016: Les obus jouaient à pigeon vole, Éditions Bruno Doucey, 177 p. ISBN 978-2-362-290947.[7]

References
  1. Alexandre Fillon. "Raphaël Jerusalmy: uchronique François Villon". Retrieved 30 January 2017.
  2. Jean-Luc Allouche. "L'espion qui jouissait". Retrieved 30 January 2017.
  3. "Un attentat littéraire signé Raphael Jérusalmy". Retrieved 30 January 2017.
  4. "L'ENS Cachan remet son prix littéraire". Retrieved 30 January 2017.
  5. Elodie Blogie, Comme mon héros, je suis chasseur de livres, in Le Soir 31 August 2013, p. 40
  6. Marianne Payot. "Rentrée littéraire: les six bons numéros. Villon en Terre sainte". Retrieved 30 January 2017.
  7. Jérôme Garcin. "Le jour où Apollinaire a reçu un éclat d'obus dans la tête". Retrieved 30 January 2017.
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