Naim Attallah
| Naim Attallah | |
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| Born |
Naim Attallah 1 May 1931 Mandatory Palestine |
Naim Attallah (born 1 May 1931) is a businessman and writer. He is the publisher of Quartet Books and the former owner of the Women's Press.
He was born in the former British Mandate of Palestine in 1931. He is the publisher of Quartet Books (founded in 1972 by Ken Banerji, John Boothe, William Miller and Brian Thompson, and taken over by Attallah in 1976).[1] Attallah is a 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]
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 — Diary, 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.
- Interview The Times. (subscription required)
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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