Yona Wallach

Yona Wallach sculpture garden, . Wallach was active in the " poets" circle which emerged around the journals Achshav and Siman Kriah in the 1960s, and was a frequent contributor to Israeli literary periodicals. She also wrote for and appeared with an Israeli rock group, and in 1982 her poetry was set to music and a record released. Characterized by "an abundance of nervous energy Yona Wallach, Qiryat Ono, Tel Aviv, . 7K likes. âŽ×™×•Ö¹× ָה ×™×•Ö¹× Ö¸×” הַזִּיכָּרוֹן מָתוֹקâŽ. See more of Yona Wallach on Facebook. Log In. or. Create New Account. See more of Yona Wallach on Facebook. Log In. Forgotten account? Yona Wallach (Hebrew: ×™×•× ×” וולךâŽ; June 10, 1944 â“ September 29, 1985) was an Israeli poet. Her surname also appears as Volach. Yona Wallach was raised in the town of Kiryat Ono (of which her father was a founder) near Tel Aviv. Her father was killed in the 1948 Arab-Israeli War when she was a young child. She died of breast cancer in 1985. Wallach was active in the "Tel Aviv poets" circle which emerged around the journals Achshav and Siman Kriah in the 1960s, and was a frequent contributor to Israeli WALLACH, YONA (1944â“1985), Israeli poet. Wallach was born in Tel Aviv and was an active member of the literary group known as the "Tel Aviv poets," a circle which emerged around the literary journals Akhshav and Siman Keriah in the 1960s, with the aim of imbuing Hebrew poetry with an avant-garde, daring spirit. Her first collection, Devarim ("Things"), appeared in 1966, followed during her lifetime by Shenei Ganim ("Two Gardens," 1969), Shirim (1976), and Or Pere ("Wild Light," 1983). Yona Wallach is a household name in a country where poetry reading is not widespread. She is the only writer of her time whose life and death were documented in a sensational and instantly best-selling biography. Wallach was born on June 10, 1944 in Palestine, where her parents, Michael Wallach (1912â“1948) and Esther (Gofman) Wallach (1910â“1985), immigrants from Bessarabia, arrived in the early 1930s. Yona Wallach (Hebrew: ×™×•× ×” וולךâŽ, 1944-1985) was an Israeli poet. She was proud of her bisexuality and stunned her readers with her daring expressions of sexuality and spirituality combined. Wallach also featured Jungian psychology in her work. Wallach also wrote lyrics for, and performed with, Israeli rock bands. She died of breast cancer in 1985. Her book Island Songs was published in 1969. Below is a typical poem. LOTTA. With a monkey wrench Lotta combs her hair. Her locks are springs. Yona Wallach, who was born in Tel Aviv in 1944 and died of breast cancer in 1985, is well-known in Israel not only for her idiosyncratic, groundbreaking poetry, but also for her eccentric personality and daring behavior. She was raised in the town of Kiryat Ono of which her father was a founder, near Tel Aviv. He died in Israel's War of Independence when she was a young child. (he) Igal Sama, Yona Wallach:une biographie , Keter, , 1993. Dorit Zilberman, Essaies on the poetry of Yona Wallach , Yaron Golan, 1993. Zafrira Lidovsky Cohen, "Loosen the fetters of thy tongue woman": the poetry and poetics of Yona Wallach , Hebrew Union College Press, 2003. Liens externes.