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Literatureאשכול נבו

Eshkol Nevo

Eshkol Nevo is an Israeli writer known for novels such as Homesick, World Cup Wishes and Three Floors.

born 1971The novel HomesickThe novel Three FloorsFounding the Sadnaot Habait school

Eshkol Nevo
Born
28 February 1971, Jerusalem
Occupation
writer, psychologist, university teacher
Education
Tel Aviv University

Eshkol Nevo was born in 1971 in Jerusalem

Eshkol Nevo was born in Jerusalem in 1971. He is the grandson of Prime Minister Levi Eshkol and was named for him. He grew up in Jerusalem, Haifa and Detroit, and attended the Hebrew Reali School in Haifa.

He served in the IDF as an officer in the Intelligence Corps. He then studied psychology at Tel Aviv University and creative writing at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev.

His first book, the story collection Bed & Breakfast, came out in 2001. His novel Homesick appeared in 2004, followed by World Cup Wishes, Neuland, Three Floors and others. His books have been translated into many languages, and several were adapted for the stage.

He also writes song lyrics and co-wrote a film script in 2014. He teaches creative writing, and in 2014 he founded the writing school Sadnaot Habait in Jaffa with poet Orit Gidali. He has 3 daughters and lives in Ra'anana.

Eshkol Nevo's life in 8 milestones

  1. 1971

    Born in Jerusalem.

  2. 2001

    Published his first book, Bed & Breakfast.

  3. 2004

    Published the novel Homesick.

  4. 2007

    Published the novel World Cup Wishes.

  5. 2008

    Received the Israel Cultural Excellence Foundation award.

  6. 2014

    Founded the Sadnaot Habait writing school with Orit Gidali.

  7. 2015

    Published the novel Three Floors.

  8. 2023

    Published the novel Hungry Heart.

Eshkol Nevo served in the military

He served in the IDF as an officer in the Intelligence Corps.

These 6 people share a field, a unit or a party with Eshkol Nevo

Based on English Wikipedia, Eshkol Nevo and Hebrew Wikipedia, אשכול נבו, under CC BY-SA 4.0. The facts are Wikidata's.

Photograph: Heinrich-Böll-Stiftung (photo: Stephan Röhl), CC BY-SA 2.0

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