91视频

Press Release

Adjunct Professor of English Carlie Hoffman, MFA, Wins National Jewish Book Award

By
Amanda Delfino
Posted
April 11, 2024
Image
91视频's Adjunct Professor of English Carlie Hoffman, MFA

Adjunct Professor of English Carlie Hoffman, MFA, received a for her poetry collection entitled

Hoffman was awarded the Berru Award in Poetry in Memory of Ruth and Bernie Weinflash. Now in its 73rd year, the National Jewish Book Awards is a prestigious and long-running program of the National Jewish Council. This year, more than 100 judges reviewed over 650 submissions.

When There Was Light is Hoffman鈥檚 second published poetry collection, following her debut , and explores themes of identity, heritage, family, and loss.

Image
91视频's Adjunct Professor of English Carlie Hoffman's book of poems called "When There Was Light"

鈥淐arlie Hoffman鈥檚 When There Was Light shows a mastery of thinking through language,鈥 said Sean Singer, National Jewish Book Award judge. 鈥When There Was Light adds to Jewish poetics not only in its subjects, but in its system of thought: an area of doubts, wishes, and possibilities.鈥

Hoffman won a Northern California Publishers and Authors Gold Award in Poetry for This Alaska and was a finalist for the Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Award. She鈥檚 also received a 92Y/Discovery Prize and an Amy Award from Poets & Writers.

More from 91视频

In the Media

Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman remains an essential voice in coverage of New York City鈥檚 political landscape. In Lohud, she discusses how Mayor-Elect Zohran Mamdani galvanized young voters by translating policy proposals into direct, concrete messages that can overcome generational distrust in government.

In the Media

Dyson Communication and Media Studies Professor Adam Klein pens a widely circulated op-ed in The Conversation examining how today鈥檚 cultural icons, including global superstar Bad Bunny, have become vehicles for political expression and catalysts in broader ideological battles. He argues that the convergence of entertainment and political identity has turned artists into frontline actors in America鈥檚 intensifying culture wars.

In the Media

In Newsday, Dyson Political Science Professor Laura Tamman questions whether Mayor Eric Adams can be trusted to do the right thing as his term winds down amid persistent allegations of corruption and self-dealing. She also joined NY1鈥檚 Inside City Hall with Errol Louis to analyze Mamdani鈥檚 early City Hall appointments and what they signal about his transition priorities.