Sarah Tuttle-Singer: Difference between revisions
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Her writing covers a range of personal topics including parenting,<ref name="kveller.com">http://www.kveller.com/author/sarah-tuttle-singer</ref> divorce, death, abortion, living under rocket fire, and Jerusalem. |
Her writing covers a range of personal topics including parenting,<ref name="kveller.com">http://www.kveller.com/author/sarah-tuttle-singer</ref> divorce, death, abortion, living under rocket fire, and Jerusalem. |
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| − | Sarah Tuttle-Singer’s spirit creature is a mermaid, someone who inhabits two worlds but never fully belongs to either. She grew up in California, often feeling like a misfit. She made aliyah to Israel, taking on the ‘outsider-ness’ that comes from living in a second language. But there’s something else that explains why Sarah so identifies with mermaids. Mermaids transcend boundaries. They come ashore and tell us about the deepest corners of the sea. They return to sea carrying stories of the people they encountered on land. |
+ | Sarah Tuttle-Singer’s spirit creature is a mermaid, someone who inhabits two worlds but never fully belongs to either. She grew up in California, often feeling like a misfit. She made aliyah to Israel, taking on the ‘outsider-ness’ that comes from living in a second language. But there’s something else that explains why Sarah so identifies with mermaids. Mermaids transcend boundaries. They come ashore and tell us about the deepest corners of the sea. They return to sea carrying stories of the people they encountered on land. Mermaids see and hear things that others don’t. So, when a mermaid speaks, it’s wise to listen to her. |
Sarah Tuttle-Singer has written a mermaid’s chronicle in her forthcoming book, “Jerusalem Drawn and Quartered: One Woman’s Year in the Heart of the Christian, Muslim, Armenian, and Jewish Quarters of Old Jerusalem”. |
Sarah Tuttle-Singer has written a mermaid’s chronicle in her forthcoming book, “Jerusalem Drawn and Quartered: One Woman’s Year in the Heart of the Christian, Muslim, Armenian, and Jewish Quarters of Old Jerusalem”. |
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Revision as of 11:24, 25 February 2019
Sarah Tuttle-Singer (Hebrew: שרה טאטל זינגר; born 30 July 1981) is a United States-born media editor.[1] She blogs at The Times of Israel,[2] Kveller,[3] Scary Mommy,[4] Ladies' Home Journal, and TIME.com.[5] Sarah has visitation of her two children who live in a small village in Israel(7).
Her writing covers a range of personal topics including parenting,[6] divorce, death, abortion, living under rocket fire, and Jerusalem.
Sarah Tuttle-Singer’s spirit creature is a mermaid, someone who inhabits two worlds but never fully belongs to either. She grew up in California, often feeling like a misfit. She made aliyah to Israel, taking on the ‘outsider-ness’ that comes from living in a second language. But there’s something else that explains why Sarah so identifies with mermaids. Mermaids transcend boundaries. They come ashore and tell us about the deepest corners of the sea. They return to sea carrying stories of the people they encountered on land. Mermaids see and hear things that others don’t. So, when a mermaid speaks, it’s wise to listen to her.
Sarah Tuttle-Singer has written a mermaid’s chronicle in her forthcoming book, “Jerusalem Drawn and Quartered: One Woman’s Year in the Heart of the Christian, Muslim, Armenian, and Jewish Quarters of Old Jerusalem”.
Books
- Jerusalem Drawn and Quartered: One Woman’s Year in the Heart of the Christian, Muslim, Armenian, and Jewish Quarters of Old Jerusalem ISBN 978-1510724891
- Included in: Avital Norman-Nathan (31 December 2013). The Good Mother Myth: Redefining Motherhood to Fit Reality. Seal Press. ISBN 978-1580055024.
References
7. https://offbeathome.com/mom-leaves-kids/
- ^ http://blogs.timesofisrael.com/open-letter-to-sarah-tuttle-singer-2
- ^ "Sarah Tuttle-Singer blog at Times of Israel".
- ^ "Sarah Tuttle-Singer blog at Kveller".
- ^ "Sarah Tuttle-Singer blog at Scary Mommy".
- ^ "A Resolution for Moms: No More Fakebook".
- ^ http://www.kveller.com/author/sarah-tuttle-singer
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