
Penelope Green
Obits and Feature Writer at The New York Times
Obits & features writer for The New York Times
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Penelope Green
In an image provided by People of Play, Judith Hope Blau painted bagels in the living room of her home in 1976. People of Play/NYTJudith Hope Blau, a painter whose accidental detour into bagel art -- necklaces, napkin rings, wreaths and candleholders fashioned from, yes, bagels -- led to a career as a children’s book author and illustrator and a toy designer, died May 4 at her home in Eastchester, New York. She was 87. The cause was congestive heart failure, said her daughter, Laura Paul.
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3 weeks ago |
bostonglobe.com | Penelope Green
Margot Friedländer, a Holocaust survivor who spent more than 60 years in exile (as she saw it) in New York City before returning to Germany in 2010 and finding her voice as a champion of Holocaust remembrance -- work that made her a celebrity to young Germans and landed her on the cover of German Vogue last year -- died on Friday in Berlin. She was 103. Her death, in a hospital, was announced by the Margot Friedländer Foundation, an organization promoting tolerance and democracy.
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3 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Penelope Green
She never spoke of her experience until after her husband's death, when she returned to Berlin with a mission to tell her story, and to teach tolerance. Margot Friedländer, a Holocaust survivor who spent more than 60 years in exile (as she saw it) in New York City before returning to Germany in 2010 and finding her voice as a champion of Holocaust remembrance - work that made her a celebrity to young Germans and landed her on the cover of German Vogue last year - died on Friday in Berlin.
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1 month ago |
bostonglobe.com | Penelope Green
Mr. Lovesey wrote more than 40 mysteries during his half-century career.VIA LOVESEY FAMILY/NYTPeter Lovesey was working as a college lecturer in 1968 when he answered an ad in The Times of London offering 1,000 pounds for the best crime novel written by a novice. The prize was more than his annual salary. He had written a book about the history of distance runners, and his wife, Jacqueline, known as Jax, thought there might be something to mine there.
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1 month ago |
flipboard.com | Penelope Green
1 hour agoBestselling Author Found Dead, Suspect Still On The LoosePolice in Hamburg, Germany, have opened a murder investigation after relatives found bestselling novelist Alexandra Frohlich dead on her houseboat in …2 hours ago2025 Theakston Awards LonglistThe 18-book longlist for the 2025 Theakston Old Peculier Crime Novel of the Year has been announced.
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Her patients shredded sofas, toilet paper and romantic partners. They galloped over their sleeping humans in the wee hours. They hissed at babies, dogs and other cats. They chewed electrical wires. They sulked in closets and went on hunger strikes. https://t.co/gFp7BKM8oY

“I believe that storytelling can be a strategy to help you make sense out of your life.”https://t.co/HOpJsSuVOv

She was a trompe l’oeil wizard. Her medium: ordinary craft paper. She used acrylic paint and gouache to simulate satin, silk and leather, the glint of light on a pearl, the delicate tracery of lace, the gold thread of an elaborate brocade. https://t.co/OiYnjd1wLT