This area does not yet contain any content.
Recent Projects

The new novel, kaddish.com, is now available wherever books are sold. Amazon | Barnes & Noble | IndieBound | iBookstore | Powell's

Upcoming Events

 

 Check here for forthcoming events!

Various & Sundry

Friday
Mar302012

The Moth at World Science Festival 2008

Friday
Mar092012

Big Think: Process

Friday
Mar092012

Big Think: Write What You Know

Saturday
Feb252012

Poets & Writers

I had the opportunity to read my story "The Reader" for the audiobook of What We Talk About. This is a conversation we had in the studio after the recording.

Wednesday
Sep282011

Electric Literature

When the fine folk at Electric Literature publish a story, they commission a short animation inspired by a single sentence. This one is based on a line from "The Reader" which will appear in Electric Literature #6. It was animated by the amazing Drew Christie.

Thursday
Jul072011

Englander's First Crack Coffee for McSweeney's #38

This is a video that was made to go along with this crazy idea to include a coupon in McSweeney's #38 for a pound of coffee home roasted by me.

Englander's First Crack Coffee from William Hereford on Vimeo.

 

Friday
Jul012011

The Millions

The Millions does a books-of-the-year wrap-up and lets the writer choose any year. I went with 1933.

 

Wednesday
Jun222011

The Big Story

This past summer, I had the pleasure of taking part in a New Yorker event with Jennifer Egan, and Karen Russell, and moderated by fiction editor Deborah Treisman. The video is now on the internets. We're at Joe's Pub at the Public Theater in New York, if you're wondering.

Sunday
Jun192011

Tony Kushner Interview

I wanted to know what Tony Kushner really thought about Israel. So I interviewed him. It was for the "Writers" edition of Haaretz. Once a year, in honor of book week, the newspaper sends home its reporters and asks fiction writers to compose the paper.

Wednesday
Jun012011

Nathan Englander and Zadie Smith in Conversation to Benefit Matawi and the Dadaab Young Women’s Scholarship Initiative

Matawi

From an interview announcing the event with AM New York.

There are 300,000 people in the Dadaab refugee camps, and out of those 300,000 people, maybe two-dozen young women graduate high school a year. Only a couple of those students get to go to college. That Matawi wants to make sure every one of those girls gets to continue her education is really moving to me.

The rest of the interview is here. More about the evening from Guest of a Guest and Laurie Sandell. Watch the talk at Guernica Magazine.