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Joan Nathan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
American cookbook writer
Joan Nathan
BornProvidence, Rhode Island, U.S.
OccupationJournalist
LanguageEnglish
Alma materUniversity of Michigan
GenreCookbooks
Notable worksQuiches, Kugels and Couscous: My Search for Jewish Cooking in France
Website
joannathan.com

Joan Nathan (born 1943)[1] is an Americancookbook author and newspaper journalist. She has produced TV documentaries on the subject ofJewish cuisine. She was a co-founder of New York's Ninth Avenue Food Festival under then-MayorAbraham Beame.The Jerusalem Post has called her the "matriarch of Jewish cooking".[2][3]

Education

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Joan Nathan was born inProvidence, Rhode Island, to Jewish parents Pearl (Gluck) Nathan and Ernest Nathan. After receiving a master's degree inFrench literature from theUniversity of Michigan, she earned another master's degree inpublic administration fromHarvard University'sJohn F. Kennedy School of Government.[4] As a newspaperfood journalist she has visited, among other places, France[5] and Brazil,[6] uncovering new dishes or researching Jewish cuisine.

Career

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Television

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She was executive producer and host ofJewish Cooking in America with Joan Nathan, aPBS series based on her cookbook,Jewish Cooking in America.[4] The series follows Nathan as she travels across the United States, visiting the kitchens of celebrities, chefs, and other notable Jewish cooks as she explores Jewish culture and history throughout the nation.[7] The success of the series helped Nathan earn the distinction of being called the "JewishJulia Child" in the media.[8] In 2000, the series was nominated for best national television food show at theJames Beard Awards.[9]

Cookbooks

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This sectionlacksISBNs for the books listed. Please helpadd the ISBNs or run thecitation bot.(September 2013)

Nathan has written twelve cookbooks, winning numerous awards for them. Six are about Jewish cuisine and two onIsraeli cuisine. Her goal is to preserveJewish traditions by interviewing cooks and documenting their recipes and stories for posterity.[10]

In 1985,An American Folklife Cookbook won the R.T. French Tastemaker Award (now the James Beard Award).The New American Cooking won the James Beard and IACP Awards for Food of the Americas and Best American Cookbook. She was guest curator of Food Culture USA at the 2005Smithsonian Folklife Festival, which was based on the research for her book.[4]

Two decades later, in 2005,Jewish Cooking in America won theJulia Child Award for Best Cookbook of the Year, and the James Beard Award (again) for Food of the Americas.[11] In 2017, the IACP: International Association of Culinary Professionals honoredJewish Cooking in America as a Culinary Classic.

  • The Flavor of Jerusalem, Little, Brown 1975
  • The Jewish Holiday Kitchen, Schocken 1979
  • An American Folklife Cookbook, Schocken 1984
  • The Children's Jewish Holiday Kitchen, Schocken 1988
  • Jewish Cooking in America, Knopf 1994
  • The Jewish Holiday Baker, Schocken 1997
  • The Foods of Israel Today, Knopf 2001
  • Joan Nathan's Jewish Holiday Cookbook, Schocken 2004
  • The New American Cooking, Knopf 2005
  • Quiches, Kugels and Couscous: My Search for Jewish Cooking in France, Knopf 2010
  • King Solomon's Table: A Culinary Exploration of Jewish Cooking from Around the World, Knopf 2017
  • My Life in Recipes: Food, Family, and Memories, Knopf 2024
  • A Sweet Year: Jewish Celebrations and Festive Recipes, Knopf 2024

Personal life

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Israel

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She lived in Israel for three years working for MayorTeddy Kollek ofJerusalem.[12]

Marriage

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Nathan was married to the lateAllan Gerson, an attorney; the couple has three children and two grandchildren.[13] Nathan divides her time betweenWashington, D.C., andMartha's Vineyard.[4]

Awards

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  • 2018, Creativity Moment Award, Moment Magazine[citation needed]
  • 2015, Grande Dame Award, Les Dames d'Escoffier International[citation needed]
  • 2011, [with her husband, Allan] Special Recognition Award from the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research for her contribution to preserving Jewish culture[14]
  • 2008, MacDowell Fellow, theMacDowell Colony[citation needed]
  • 2005, Silver Spoon Award, Food Arts Magazine[citation needed]
  • 2002, Honorary doctorate from the Spertus Institute of Jewish Culture[citation needed]
  • 2001, Inductee into James Beard Foundation'sWho's Who in American Food and Beverage[citation needed]
  • 1998, Jewish Daily Forward "Forward 50"
  • 1995, Golda Award, American Jewish Congress[citation needed]
  • 1994,Jewish Cooking in America received the James Beard Award for Best American Cookbook and later, the IACP/Julia Child Cookbook of the Year Award

Guest appearances

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Other

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In January 2009, she began choking on a piece of chicken at the Art.Food.Hope dinner inWashington, D.C., but was saved by chefTom Colicchio, who performed theHeimlich maneuver.[19]

References

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  1. ^Carman, Tim (2023-05-24)."Who connects Jewish cooking the world over? The whirlwind named Joan Nathan".Washington Post.ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved2023-11-16.
  2. ^"Taste Israeli food with Joan Nathan".The Jerusalem Post. November 16, 2020.
  3. ^The New Yorker has described her similarly as thegrande dame of Jewish cooking. See:"In the Kitchen with the Grande Dame of Jewish Cooking".The New Yorker. April 8, 2024. RetrievedApril 9, 2024.
  4. ^abcde"About Joan Nathan". Random House. Retrieved2009-07-20.
  5. ^Nathan, Joan (17 December 2008)."In Successful Paris Restaurant, Jewish Roots".The New York Times.
  6. ^Nathan, Joan (20 April 2005)."In Brazil, Passover Holdovers".The New York Times.
  7. ^"Jewish Cooking in America | Cooking Shows".PBS Food. Retrieved2023-01-24.
  8. ^"Jewish Julia Child' discovers the right mix".Tampa Bay Times. Retrieved2023-01-25.
  9. ^Lerner, Michele (2014-02-06)."For cookbook author Joan Nathan, a home that 'loves people'".Washington Post.ISSN 0190-8286. Retrieved2023-01-24.
  10. ^"Cooking with chutzpah", Book Section,Haaretz
  11. ^Joan Nathan profile,New York Times, March 28, 2007.
  12. ^"Israeli Hanukkah".myrecipes.com. Archived fromthe original on 2008-12-28. Retrieved2011-03-07.
  13. ^"About – Joan Nathan". Retrieved2022-04-12.
  14. ^"YIVO 10th Annual Heritage Dinner"(PDF).YIVO. RetrievedMay 31, 2011.[dead link]
  15. ^ab"Joan Nathan: Book Fest 07". The Library of Congress. Retrieved2009-07-20.
  16. ^Denchak, Melissa."Interview with TV Chef Joan Nathan". Food and Wine. Retrieved2009-07-20.
  17. ^"Hannukah with Joan Nathan".Episode CL9422. Food Network. Archived fromthe original on 2009-10-10. Retrieved2009-07-20.
  18. ^"Joan Nathan: An Exotic Holiday Feast".NPR.org. NPR. Retrieved2009-07-20.
  19. ^Colicchio Uses Heimlich Maneuver to Save Cookbook AuthorArchived 2013-09-27 at theWayback Machine Slash Food, January 19, 2009.

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