Rose Rappoport Moss (born 1937) is an American writer born in South Africa. [1] [2] She emigrated to America in 1961. [1] She has published novels, short stories, words for music and nonfiction. [3] In addition, she was a teacher at Wellesley College. [1] Along with Barney Simon and Rose Zwi, she was one of the so-called Johannesburg group of writers. [4] Her work has been analysed for its powerful use of language. [5]
- ^ a b c Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth (9 December 1994). Global Cultures: A Transnational Short Fiction Reader. Wesleyan University Press. pp. 49–50. ISBN 9780819562821.
- ^ Daymond, Margaret J.; Driver, Dorothy; Meintjes, Sheila (2003). Women Writing Africa: The Southern Region. Feminist Press at CUNY. ISBN 9781558614079.
- ^ Rose Moss website
- ^ Becker, Jillian (2008). The keep. Penguin. ISBN 9780143185611.
- ^ Postigo Pinazo, Encarnación (1 January 2013). "Multiple identities and language in the translation of Rose Moss's short stories". Women's Studies International Forum. 42: 111–128. doi: 10.1016/j.wsif.2013.11.003.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
 | This article about a South African writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1937 births
- Living people
- 21st-century American Jews
- 21st-century American novelists
- 21st-century American poets
- 21st-century American women writers
- American women novelists
- American women poets
- American women short story writers
- Jewish American novelists
- Jewish American poets
- Jewish American short story writers
- Jewish women writers
- South African emigrants to the United States
- South African women novelists
- South African women poets
- South African women short story writers
- South African writer stubs
Rose Rappoport Moss (born 1937) is an American writer born in South Africa. [1] [2] She emigrated to America in 1961. [1] She has published novels, short stories, words for music and nonfiction. [3] In addition, she was a teacher at Wellesley College. [1] Along with Barney Simon and Rose Zwi, she was one of the so-called Johannesburg group of writers. [4] Her work has been analysed for its powerful use of language. [5]
- ^ a b c Young-Bruehl, Elisabeth (9 December 1994). Global Cultures: A Transnational Short Fiction Reader. Wesleyan University Press. pp. 49–50. ISBN 9780819562821.
- ^ Daymond, Margaret J.; Driver, Dorothy; Meintjes, Sheila (2003). Women Writing Africa: The Southern Region. Feminist Press at CUNY. ISBN 9781558614079.
- ^ Rose Moss website
- ^ Becker, Jillian (2008). The keep. Penguin. ISBN 9780143185611.
- ^ Postigo Pinazo, Encarnación (1 January 2013). "Multiple identities and language in the translation of Rose Moss's short stories". Women's Studies International Forum. 42: 111–128. doi: 10.1016/j.wsif.2013.11.003.
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
|
| This article about a South African writer or poet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- 1937 births
- Living people
- 21st-century American Jews
- 21st-century American novelists
- 21st-century American poets
- 21st-century American women writers
- American women novelists
- American women poets
- American women short story writers
- Jewish American novelists
- Jewish American poets
- Jewish American short story writers
- Jewish women writers
- South African emigrants to the United States
- South African women novelists
- South African women poets
- South African women short story writers
- South African writer stubs