Writers (and bloggers) in Jerusalem

Tel Aviv Writers Group looking for members!

2011-08-02T14:03:00.000-07:00

Hello everyone,
A writers group in Tel Aviv is looking for a couple of new people to add to its five-person membership.
Prospective members must be willing and able to commit to attending at least 80 per cent of meetings.
Meetings are held at 8 o' clock on Monday evenings, in central Tel Aviv, and usually require around 40 minutes of prereading.
Please message adamehad@gmail.com if interested!
A

Poetry reading tonight at Tmol Shilshom

2011-05-04T03:08:00.000-07:00

Stewart Florsheim was born in New York City, the son of refugees from Hitler's Germany. He has received several awards for his poetry and was recently nominated for a Pushcart Prize. He has been widely published in magazines and anthologies. Stewart was the editor of Ghosts of the Holocaust, an anthology of poetry by children of Holocaust survivors (Wayne State University Press, 1989). He wrote the poetry chapbook, The Girl Eating Oysters (2River, 2004). In 2005, Stewart won the Blue Light Book Award for The Short Fall From Grace (Blue Light Press, 2006). His new collection, A Split Second of Light, will be published by Blue Light Press in 2011. He has been awarded residencies from Artcroft and the Kimmel Harding Nelson Center for the Arts. Stewart also writes non-fiction. Stewart's day job is in the technical writing field. He is also co-chair of the Board of Directors of Compassion and Choices of Northern California, an organization that helps the terminally ill make end-of-life decisions. Stewart lives in the Bay Area with his wife, two daughters, and their dog, Roxie.

Tonight, he is reading at Tmol Shilshom. Find out more at http://www.stewartflorsheim.com/Readings.html

An update from Writers in Jerusalem

2011-02-03T23:13:00.000-08:00

Hello Writers!

Around two months ago, Writers in Jerusalem held a very successful speaking event, centred around the idea of Immigrant Writing. What does it mean to be an immigrant? How does it affect your writing? Over the course of the evening, we heard some inspiring new talent from all segments of Anglo-Israeli society, and had some engaging discussion on the subject.

Immediately following this event, we also held the Writers in Jerusalem social "bar night". This event had a dual purpose – both to allow Anglo-Israeli writers to socialize, and also to serve as the final stage in our Writing Buddy scheme. (Which you can read more about here: http://writersinjerusalem.blogspot.com/2010/10/writing-buddies-scheme.html)

The Writing Buddy scheme has provided very mixed results. I have heard some very positive things from various writers who met at the event, or who picked up one of the sheets of paper. (Lists of contact and information details of other writers who were interested in the Writing Buddy scheme but could not make the event were handed out and circulated after the readings). I am happy to hear that many writers are already helping each other to improve their work. Unfortunately there are a number who have not been contacted by any other interested party and it would only be fair to say that, sadly, Writers in Jerusalem have been unable to help them. (We apologise for the delay in letting you guys know…but we have been trying to think of various other solutions – without success.)

December's Immigrant Writing and Bar Night events were not the first that Writers in Jerusalem have organized, but they were a new experience for myself personally. I have been involved with Writers in Jerusalem since making aliyah a year and a half ago, and during all that time was living in Jerusalem itself. Recently, however, I made the move to the Merkaz region, and thus had to organize these events from the other side of the Judean hills, something which as many will remember, resulted in some last minute problems on the night.

The last few months have been very busy for me personally, and the next few months, during which I will be applying for and hopefully starting a Masters Degree in Creative Writing, will be bussier still. As the main organizer of Writers in Jerusalem events, it seems only fair to suppose that for the next few months at least, we will be having fewer events. Our monthly critiquing group, for instance, has not met for two months and will probably not meet either this month or the next. Writers in Jerusalem remains active however as a source of information about literary events in the city. We are always happy to receive information which we will post on our site. The site (www.writersinjerusalem.blogspot.com) lists information about other critiquing groups in the city, which, now that ours is meeting less often, might prove useful to some of our regular members.
Hoping you are all well and writing,

"Adam Ehad"

"Immigrant Writing" Readings Event and "Writers Bar Night"

2010-11-01T06:24:00.000-07:00

“Immigrant Writing” Readings Event

Place: Downstairs at “Coffee Shop”, 24 Hillel St.
Time: December 15th, 7:30 – 8:30pm (followed by “Writers Bar night”)

“Writers in Jerusalem” is proud to present an evening of readings on the subject of Immigration, and we want you to take part. If you are an English-language writer living in Israel, chances are you have something already written on the subject. Why do people choose to leave one country, and what is their experience of the country to which they have chosen to move? Do they feel like exiles or returnees? At home or like foreigners? Our “Immigrant Writing” event is not an open-mike night – it is a sit-down event in a friendly, welcoming environment, part of our attempts to get English-language writers in Israel to get to know each other better and to share ideas. Getting involved is easy. If you have written something that you would like others to hear, or have a favourite passage/poem by another author, on the subject of immigration, simply email adamehad@gmail.com to say so. We also welcome “just-listeners”, and although it is fine to just turn up the night, we prefer that you email ahead so that we can know numbers.

“Writer’s Bar night”

Place: Downstairs at “Coffee Shop”, 24 Hillel St.
Time: December 15th, 8:30pm – 10:30pm

“Writers in Jerusalem” is proud to present a night out on the town for writers from all over Israel. Too many English-speaking writers in this country feel isolated, with no-one to share and discuss their work with. If you are one of their number, or simply want to have a fun evening, come along to our bar night, which will be immediately preceded by our “Immigrant Writing” Readings event. The Writers Bar Night is also dovetailed with our “Writing Buddy” scheme, which you can read about here: http://writersinjerusalem.blogspot.com/2010/10/writing-buddies-scheme.html

Writing Buddies Scheme

2010-10-26T02:55:00.000-07:00

Hello all writers!
Writing, as we all know, can be a lonely exercise, and it can help the creative process enormously to have a fellow writer to bounce ideas off, to talk over themes with, and to finally have read and critique your finished work. Writing groups, such as the critiquing group run by "Writers in Jerusalem", can help with all of this, but very often such group meetings are too impersonal, too infrequent and too focused on the finished product. This is where "Writers in Jerusalem"'s "Writing Buddy" scheme comes in. If you are working on a novel or similarly lengthy work, and are looking for a friend willing to take the time to read it and make suggestions, or if you are looking for a writer with a similar mindset to yourself, whom you can share ideas with in order to kick off the creative process, then our "Writing Buddy" scheme, which is now going nationwide, is for you. All that you have to commit to is to return the favour, by reading their work, etc. Do not worry if you live in a remote non-anglo corner of the country, or are only available during anti-social hours. It is quite possible to communicate with your writing pal via email and instant-messenger.
There are two ways of getting involved. Firstly, you can send an email to adamehad@gmail.com, specifying where you live, what sort of writing you are working on, and what sort of person you think would be able to help you (and you would be able to help in return).
Secondly, you can wait for our "Writers bar night", which will be held somewhere in central Jerusalem, on the second Wednesday night of December (times, etc, to be confirmed), where you can meet with a range of English speaking writers from across the country.
So whatever your thing is; essays, novels, short stories or poetry, if you are looking for a friend to help with your work, get in touch!
A

10th November Critiquing Meeting

2010-10-16T20:53:00.001-07:00

Hello all writers!
Are you free at 8pm on the evening of the 10th of November?
Do you have a piece of short fiction or factual narrative that you would like others to take a look at?
Or perhaps you simply want to spend an evening socialising with fellow writers.
If so, remember to sign up for the "Writers in Jerusalem" critiquing meeting, which next month will focus on fiction or nonfiction narratives, especially focused on the subject of travel.

(We will be accepting any form of narrative, but are especially interested in seeing travel-related works.

The point being: we will be happy to receive your narratives, and super-happy to receive your travel-narratives).
You can submit your piece - anything up to 9,000 words - anytime before the 29th of October.
If you are not submitting a piece but still wish to attend, please let us know.
Looking forward to seeing you there,
A

Reminder; September critiquing meeting coming up

2010-08-23T02:25:00.000-07:00

Hello all writers!
Are you free at 8pm on the evening of the 15th of September?
Do you have a piece of short fiction or factual narrative that you would like others to take a look at?
Or perhaps you simply want to spend an evening socialising with fellow writers.
If so, remember to sign up for the "writers in Jerusalem" critiquing meeting, which this month will focus on fiction or nonfiction narratives.
This month, we are also hoping to have a slightly more interactive format, which should give the meetings a faster pace than previously, and should make them more interesting for all involved.
You can submit your piece - anything up to 11,000 words - anytime before the 30th of August.
If you are not submitting a piece but still wish to attend, please let us know.
Looking forward to seeing you there,
A

www.writersinjerusalem.blogspot.com

July meeting details!

2010-06-21T15:32:00.001-07:00

Next meeting; 21st July, 20.45-22:30ish
Word count; Anything up to 11,000 words.
Pieces must be submitted by: 7th of July at the latest.
Place: Aroma at Malcha

If you wish to attend but are not submitting a piece yourself, please let us know in order to recieve the texts. And of course, if you have any questions, etc, do get in touch!

May meeting coming up!

2010-04-24T20:01:00.000-07:00

Hi Folks!

The May meeting for the "wandering writers of Jerusalem" will be again at the food court (second floor) at Malcha Mall. The date, as usual, is the second Wednesday of the month - which for May is the 12th. The time - 8.45pm. The meeting should last between 1 - 2 hours. So if you have anything that you would like critiqued, or just want to hang out with your fellow literati, sign up!

So:
Next meeting; 12th May, 8.45-10:00ish pm.
Word count; Anything up to 11,000 words.
Pieces must be submitted by: 30th of April at the latest.
If you wish to attend but are not submitting a piece yourself, please let us know in order to recieve the texts. And of course, if you have any questions, etc, do get in touch!

April Critiquing Group meeting...

2010-03-15T22:54:00.000-07:00

Hi Folks!

The April meeting for the "wandering writers of Jerusalem"* will be in a slightly unusual location; the food court (second floor) at Malcha Mall. The date, as usual, is the second Wednesday of April - the 14th. The time - 8.45pm. The meeting should last between 1 - 2 hours. So if you have anything that you would like critiqued, or just want to hang out with your fellow literati, sign up!

So:
Next meeting; 14th April, 8.45-10:00ish pm.
Word count; Anything up to 11,000 words.
Pieces must be submitted by: 30th of March at the latest.
If you wish to attend but are not submitting a piece yourself, please let us know in order to recieve the texts. And of course, if you have any questions, etc, do get in touch!

*Our provisional name until we sort out a permanent location

Interesting poetry reading coming up...

2010-03-04T05:54:00.001-08:00

On Wednesday evening, March 17, at 7 PM, there will be a poetry reading in English at the Tmol Shilshom Literary Café (5 Yoel Moshe Solomon Street in downtown Jerusalem), with Yakov Azriel and Ruth Fogelman.

Yakov Azriel has published three books of poetry in the USA : Threads From A Coat Of Many Colors: Poems On Genesis, In The Shadow Of A Burning Bush: Poems On Exodus and Beads for the Messiah`s Bride: Poems on Leviticus, all published by Time Being Books. His latest book of poetry is presently a candidate for the National Jewish Book Award (in the category of poetry) in the United States. Over 120 of his poems have been published in journals in the USA, the UK and Israel, and his poems have won twelve awards in international poetry competitions, as well as two fellowships from the Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture.

Ruth Fogelman, a long-time resident of Jerusalem’s Old City, is the winner of the Reuben Rose Poetry Competition, 2006 and commended winner of the John Reid Traditional Poetry Competition, 2007. Ruth’s first full poetry collection, Cradled in G-d’s Arms, which includes her award winning poem, was recently released. Ruth is author of Within the Walls of Jerusalem - A Personal Perspective. Her poems, articles, short stories and photography have appeared in anthologies and other publications in Israel, the USA and India. Ruth leads the Pri Hadash Women’s Writing Workshop in Jerusalem and holds a Masters Degree from the Creative Writing Program of Bar Ilan University.

Israeli blogpost of the week...

2010-02-17T23:55:00.001-08:00

This weeks winning blogpost is this interesting article from "Living and Writing in Israel", all about the run up to Pesach:http://livingandwritinginisrael.blogspot.com/2010/02/ten-things-to-remember-to-do-before.html
To vote for next week's Israeli blogpost of the week, message me your recommendations by next Wednesday. No voting for self is allowed, and posts must be genuinely brilliant in order to win!

Israeli blogpost of the week...

2010-02-10T12:52:00.000-08:00

This weeks winning blogpost is this interesting article from "Kishkushim", all about the allegedly Jewish Bedouins":

http://kishkushim.blogspot.com/2010/01/jewish-bedouins.html

To vote for next week's Israeli blogpost of the week, message me your recommendations by next Wednesday. No voting for self is allowed, and posts must be genuinely brilliant in order to win!

Thoughts on the "Writing Jerusalem" event

2010-02-07T02:37:00.000-08:00

Hello people,
I've been thinking a lot about the "writing Jerusalem" event which we held recently, and have written up a document of the conclusions that I took from it. Anyone who is interested is free to take a look; it can be found here.

Israeli blogpost of the week...

2010-02-03T13:59:00.001-08:00

This weeks winning blogpost is this interesting article from "Freelance...writing in Israel", "What freelance writers can learn from the dating scene":

http://charleshurwitz.wordpress.com/2010/01/31/what-freelance-writers-can-learn-from-the-dating-scene/

To vote for next week's Israeli blogpost of the week, message me your recommendations by next Wednesday. No voting for self is allowed, and posts must be genuinely brilliant in order to win!

Passing of J.D. Salinger

2010-01-28T13:45:00.000-08:00

It is my sad duty to inform you that this evening, the half-Jewish* writer J.D.Salinger has passed on to the great rye field in the sky.

He had many things to tell us, but here is just one: 'I refuse to publish. There's a marvelous peace in not publishing. There's a stillness. When you publish, the world thinks you owe something. If you don't publish, they don't know what you're doing. You can keep it for yourself.' Noble sentiments...

RIP J.D.Salinger

*Ok, we know that there is no such thing, but still...

Israeli blogpost of the week...

2010-01-28T01:54:00.001-08:00

This weeks winning blogpost is this interesting article from "igoogledisrael" on the new rush of rock gods to Israel;
http://igoogledisrael.com/blog/2010/01/israel-the-golden-goose-for-rock-gods/
It wins special points for having a picture of Dylan as its image.
To vote for next weeks Israeli blogpost of the week, message me your recommedations by next Wendesday. No voting for self is allowed, and blogposts must be genuinely brilliant in order to win!

2010-01-22T02:29:00.000-08:00

Hi folks! The transcripts of the readings from last weeks event, "Writing Jerusalem", are now online for you to download and read at home. To get these readings in PDF form, simply click here

Israeli blogpost of the week...

2010-01-19T21:27:00.001-08:00

This weeks winning blogpost is this super-useful post from "The big felafel", about all the best ways to buy English language-books in Israel:

http://www.thebigfelafel.com/9-ways-to-order-or-download-english-books-in-israel/

To vote for next weeks Israeli blogpost of the week, message me your recommendations by next Wednesday. Note: No self-promotion allowed, and blogposts must be genuinely brilliant in order to win!

Israeli blogpost of the week...

2010-01-14T01:36:00.000-08:00

This week's blogpost is this spookily minimilist piece from "The Gallillee Perspective":

http://viewfromgalilee.blogspot.com/2010/01/see-shells-by-sea-shore.html

To vote for next weeks Israeli blogpost of the week, message me your recommendations by next Wednesday. Note: No self-promotion allowed, and blogposts must be genuinely brilliant in order to win!

Critiquing Group meeting coming up...

2010-01-14T01:16:00.000-08:00

Hello all writers!

The "Tmol Shilshom Critiquing Group" is undergoing an identity crisis at the moment. Since we no longer meet in Tmol Shilshom every month, our name is a little redundant. But we are still going strong. The next meeting will be one month from now, on the 10th of February, somewhere around Ben Yehuda Street. So if you are free that evening, have written something that you would like critiqued by other writers (or simply want to hang out with your fellow litterati), add the date to your diary!
Looking forward to seeing you there,

A

Remember:
Next meeting; 10th February, 8pm-9.30/10pm.
Word count; Anything up to 11,000 words
Pieces must be submitted by: 28th of January at the latest.
If you wish to attend but are not submitting a piece yourself, please let us know in order to recieve the texts. And of course, if you have any questions, etc, do get in touch!

A message about the "Writing Jerusalem" Event

2010-01-14T00:51:00.000-08:00

Hello all,
This message is for all who attended last night's "Writing Jerusalem" event. Thank you to all who attended and made the event the success that it was. A special thank you to all who contributed to the readings, especially Matt for his thought-provoking introduction. We are attempting to make a compilation of readings and comments from last night's event, and to put this document online so that all members of our community can access it. If you read aloud last night, therefore, and have your piece saved as a word document (or similar), please send it on to us at adamehad@gmail.com. If you have been inspired to write anything since then,would like to recommend a particular piece of Jerusalem-writing to others in the community, or have anything else to add, please get in touch, and we will also be happy to include your piece in this compilation.
Gracias a todos
A

Jerusalem based sci-fi writer seeks "writing buddy"

2010-01-07T07:33:00.001-08:00

As part of our "writing shidduch" scheme, we attempt to introduce writers of are working on novels or other long pieces, in order that they can have a mutual exchange of reading and critiquing each others work. Our latest candidate is a Jerusalem based Sci-fi writer, looking for a writing partner of this kind. Please get in touch if you are interested...

Looking for writers in Netanya

2010-01-05T08:23:00.000-08:00

Hello all!
A writer in Netanya, currently engaged in a project involving humour in a biblical setting, is looking for a writing buddy or writers group.
If anyone as any info, please let us know!
A

adamehad@gmail.com

Location for "Writing Jerusalem" confirmed...

2009-12-25T02:44:00.000-08:00

Hello all!

We seem to have an address confirmed, but remember to check your email (if you are on our mailing list)* for last minute changes.

So, the address for the January 13th "Writing Jerusalem" event is: upstairs at Sam's Bagels, on Ben Yehuda street, halfway between Kikar Zion and King George Street. Please aim to be 20 minutes early (7:40 pm) so as to have ordered your drink/snack by the time the discussion starts.

*If you are not on our mailing list, you should be...

New Event; Writing Jerusalem

2009-12-20T00:58:00.001-08:00

“Writing Jerusalem”

On Wednesday, the 13^th of January, between 8pm – 10pm, the members of the “Writers in Jerusalem” community are meeting for a casual, text-based discussion on the subject of “Writing Jerusalem”.

What does it mean to be a writer in Jerusalem?

How does the city affect your writing?

Does the city have its own identity or does the writer create that identity?

The evening will feature readings from several professional and amateur writers in Jerusalem, including the well-known author Matt Rees (author of the Omar Yussef Mysteries) and award-winning Jerusalem poet, LynleyShimat Lys.

All Jerusalem writers and bookworms are invited to take part in the evening, whether simply as audience-members, or reading excerpts from their own or others’ writing.

How to get involved:

-If you wish simply to attend, send us an email and we will let you know the address. Don’t forget to note the date in your diary!

-If you have a favourite poem or short passage about Jerusalem, which you would like to read out on the night, send us an email saying so, and we will note you down!

-If you are a writer and have your own thoughts about “writing Jerusalem”, write a short piece (no longer than ten minutes when read out) which you can read out on the evening. If you prefer not to speak in public, you can simply select someone else to read for you. Send us an email saying that you wish to participate, and we will send you the details...

If you have any questions at all, please don’t hesitate to get in touch.

The Writers in Jerusalem.

www.writersinjerusalem.blogspot.com

No "Tmol Shilshom" Writers Group next month!

2009-12-20T00:55:00.001-08:00

Sorry Folks!

Instead of having our usual critiquing meeting next month, we are planning on holding a reading and discussion based event instead! Details will be posted soon!

Keep writing in order to have something to critique in February!

TSWG

Interesting event coming up...

2009-11-16T20:20:00.000-08:00

Tues. and Wed. December 8-9, 2009 at Bar-Ilan University, Beck Auditorium
From Creation to Creative Writing: The Bible and Literature, An International Literary Conference with prize-winning authors Dara Horn and Rodger Kamenetz. Free and open to the public. Visit www.darahorn.com and www.rodgerkamenetz.com

Fifth Tmol Shilshom Writers Group Meeting coming up

2009-11-13T02:21:00.001-08:00

A message from the Tmol Shilshom Writers Group...

Hello all writers!

Many thanks to all those who attended this week's Tmol Shilshom Critiquing-Group Meeting. I think that we all found it very constructive. The next meeting will be one month from now, on the 16th of December, in the usual place*. So if you are free that evening, have written something that you would like critiqued by other writers (or simply want to hang out with your fellow litterati), add the date to your diary!
Looking forward to seeing you there,

A

Remember:
Next meeting; 16th December, 8pm-9.30/10pm.
Word count; Anything up to 11,000 words
Pieces must be submitted by: 25th of November at the latest.
If you wish to attend but are not submitting a piece yourself, please let us know in order to recieve the texts. And of course, if you have any questions, etc, do get in touch!

*see http://www.tmol-shilshom.co.il/index.asp for details

Fourth Tmol Shilshom Critiquing-Group Meeting coming up

2009-10-15T13:33:00.000-07:00

A message from the Tmol Shilshom group:

Many thanks to all those who attended this week's Tmol Shilshom Critiquing-Group Meeting. I think that we all found it very constructive. The next meeting will be one month from now, on the 11th of November, in the usual place. So if you are free that evening, have written something that you would like critiqued by other writers (or simply want to hang out with your fellow litterati), add the date to your diary!
Looking forward to seeing you there,

Remember:
Next meeting; 11th November, 8pm-9.30/10pm.
Word count; Anything up to 11,000 words
Pieces must be submitted by: 28th of October at the latest.
If you wish to attend but are not submitting a piece yourself, please let us know in order to recieve the texts. And of course, if you have any questions, etc, do get in touch!

Third Tmol Shilshom Critiquing Group Meeting

2009-09-18T04:49:00.000-07:00

Hello everyone,

Many thanks to all those who attended this months meeting. It was a great success and much enjoyed by all.
The next meeting is one month from now, on the 14th of October, in the usual place, Tmol Shilshom*, from 8pm - 9.30 or 10pm.
If you would like to attend the meeting, please send in a piece - to adamehad@gmail.com - that you would like critiqued, numbering a maximum of 11,000 words.
These pieces must be recieved by the thirtieth of September at the very latest, and will be circulated the next day.
(If you are planning on attending and do not have anything to submit, please reply - to adamehad@gmail.com - saying so, in order to recieve the pieces).

And so in short:
-Next meeting, 14th October.
-Please RSVP if attending and attach a piece (anything less than 11,000 words) to be critiqued, by the thirtieth of September.
-If you have any questions, concerns, etc...please do not fail to be in touch.

Keep writing

A

Interesting talk coming up...

2009-09-01T05:59:00.001-07:00

On Sept. 7th at 7 PM storyteller Donna Jacobs Sife from Australia will present an evening of stories from world folklore, drama and writing exercises at the Stern House in Jerusalem, 34 Tura Street, Yemin Moshe. Sife will show how to let metaphor speak for itself. See www.donnajacobsife.com This program is sponsored by The Shaindy Rudoff Graduate Program in Creative Writing at Bar-Ilan University. Limited seating. Reservations a must at: judylabensohn@gmail.com NIS 30 entrance fee

Second "Tmol Shilshom Critiquing Group" meet-up

2009-09-01T05:56:00.001-07:00

The second "Tmol shilshom critiquing group" will happen on the 16th of Septemer! Entries should have been in by today <1st> but we will forgive you for being late if you haven't recieved the instruction email. Get yourself put on the mailing list pronto if you want to recieve it!
A.E

First Jerusalem Writer's Meet-up

2009-08-13T16:17:00.000-07:00

The first Jerusalem Writer's meet-up will take place on Wednesday, the 19th of August, from 8-9.30pm, at the Tmol Shilshom bookshop/cafe, the famous centre of literary life in Jerusalem. To find out more about the venue, and how to get there, visit http://tmol-shilshom.co.il...for those who know Jerusalem well though, it is No. 5 Rechov Solomon, just off Kikar Zion. As it's going to be our first meeting, things we will be a bit casual, but the rough schedule we have so far looks like this;
8.00-8.15; Chit-chat.
8.15 - 8.30; A quick writing game to get the juices flowing.
8.30 - 9.15; Piece of the week discussion: This week, Yitzchak Besser's "The Flowerman"
9.15 - 10:00; Suggestions for next meeting
What to bring; pen and paper and a couple of shequels for a coffee.
What do prepare; read the piece of the week, which should have arrived as an attachment to an invitation sent to your email address. Make some rough notes on what you thought. Was there anything about it that you liked/disliked particularly? Anything you would suggest? jot it down. If you did not receive this file, please send us a message saying so.
But the main point of this meeting is just relaxing with other writer's so feel free to invite other's along - we look forward to seeing you!

Writers in Jerusalem

2009-08-05T04:44:00.000-07:00

Get in touch at adamehad@gmail.com to be added to our mailing list, and keep watching this space to find out about upcoming events!