Mediaגלינה אקרמן
Galia Ackerman
Galia Ackerman is a French-Russian writer, historian, journalist and translator who specializes in Ukraine and the post-Soviet states.
born 1948Research on Ukraine and post-Soviet statesWriting about ChernobylTranslating Anna Politkovskaya

- Born
- 24 June 1948, Moscow
- Occupation
- journalist, writer, historian, translator
- Education
- University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne, Philological Faculty of Moscow State University
Galia Ackerman was born in 1948 in Moscow
Galia Ackerman was born in Moscow in 1948 to a Russian Jewish family.
She earned a doctorate in history from the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne. She became an associate researcher at the University of Caen.
In 1998 she translated Svetlana Alexievich's "Chernobyl Prayer" into French and traveled in the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone in Belarus. In 2003 the Center of Modern Art of Barcelona asked her to prepare an exhibition on the Zone. From 2003 to 2006 she traveled in Ukraine, worked with a museum in Kyiv and collected artifacts.
In 2006 she wrote her first documentary work on the Zone. She later befriended the Ukrainian poet Lina Kostenko and wrote "Crossing Chernobyl," published in France. She also worked as a translator for the Russian journalist Anna Politkovskaya.
Galia Ackerman's life in 4 milestones
- 1948
Born in Moscow.
- 1998
Translated "Chernobyl Prayer" into French.
- 2003
Was asked to prepare a Chernobyl exhibition in Barcelona.
- 2006
Wrote her first documentary work on the Chernobyl Zone.
These 6 people share a field, a unit or a party with Galia Ackerman
Rachel Auerbach1903 to 1976Oyneg Shabes Warsaw Ghetto archiveMedia
Dov Alfonborn 1961Editing HaaretzMedia
Tom Segevborn 1945Israel's New HistoriansMedia
Yossi Melmanborn 1950Reporting on Israeli intelligenceMedia
Ari Shavitborn 1957Columns in HaaretzMedia
Yossi Klein Haleviborn 1953The book Like DreamersMedia
Based on English Wikipedia, Galia Ackerman, under CC BY-SA 4.0. The facts are Wikidata's.
Photograph: Fondapol - Fondation pour l'innovation politique, CC BY-SA 2.0