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I was happy to discover that The New Yorker has two of his short stories in their free to the public archives. As much as I can I am trying to post on short stories that can be read online. (I will provide links at the end of my post.)
Jan 7, 2019 · All Rivers. By Amos Oz. January 7, 2019. Illustration by Ben Wiseman. Tova, a simple name, a popular name, not quite suited to a young poetess. The same could be said of her body: too big....
These eight interconnected stories, set in the fictitious Kibbutz Yekhat, draw masterly profiles of idealistic men and women enduring personal hardships in the shadow of one of the greatest collective dreams of the twentieth century.
Sep 1, 2020 · A tale of love and darkness. Love and darkness are just two of the powerful forces that run through Amos Oz's moving story. He takes the reader on a bold, seductive journey through his childhood and adolesence, a child's eye view along Jerusalem's wartorn streets in the 1940s and '50s.
May 18, 2021 · Heirs by Amos Oz, 2007. The magic trick: Perfect balance of specific realism and vague surrealism. We’re back today to Amoz Oz’s fictional Tel Ihan and his Scenes From Village Life collection. Yesterday, his story “Waiting” sent the protagonist about town looking for answers.
Nov 30, 2008 · Waiting. By Amos Oz. November 30, 2008. Photograph by Alessandra Sanguinetti, “Untitled” from “On the Sixth Day” (1996-2004) / Yossi Milo Gallery. T he old village of Tel Ilan was ...
Where the Jackals Howl. Type: short stories. First Published: 1965. “Where The Jackals Howl” is prize -winning author Amos Oz’s first collection of stories. On publication, it received immediate critical acclaim and revealed Oz to be a master craftsman probing the emotional depths of his characters.
