Lore Segal
Lore Groszman was born in Vienna, Austria, the daughter of a bank accountant. In 1938, when the Nazis came into power, her father was fired because of his ethnicity, and in 1939 her parents sent her to England to escape the Nazis. She lived in several foster homes and wrote the British government to convince them to allow her parents to join her in England. Her father was interned in a Scottish camp for and died shortly before the end of the war. Lore and her mother stayed in England. Lore received a degree in English Literature from Bedford College of the University of London.
In 1951, Lore immigrated to the United States and settled in New York City. She worked and wrote short stories, which were published in magazines. In 1961, she married David Segal in 1961, with whom she had two children. She began to write children's books, and in 1964, she published her first book, Other People's Houses, which was based on her experiences as a child refugee. In 1968 she began teaching writing at Columbia University School of the Arts. In 1970, her husband died. She continues to live in New York City and to write.
Books
OpenLibrary works by this author.
The juniper tree, and other tales from Grimm
All the way home
All the Way Home
Du the pour lorry
Du the pour lorry
Haar eerste Amerikaan
Half the kingdom
Half the Kingdom
Her first American
Her First American
Her First American
Ihr erster Amerikaner
Ilka's first American
Journal I Did Not Keep
Juniper Tree and Other Tales
Ladies' Lunch
Lucinella
More Mole stories and Little Gopher, too
Morris the artist
Other People's Houses
Other People's Houses
Other People's Houses
Other People's Houses
Other People's Houses
Shakespeare's Kitchen
Shakespeare's Kitchen
Still Talking
Tell me a Mitzi
Tell me a Mitzi
Tell Me a Mitzi
Tell Me a Mitzi
Tell me a Trudy
The book of Adam to Moses
The story of King Saul and King David
The story of Mrs. Lovewright and Purrless her cat
The Story of Mrs. Lovewright and Purrless Her Cat
The Story of Mrs. Lovewright and Purrless Her Cat
The Story of Mrs. Lovewright and Purrless Her Cat
The story of old Mrs. Brubeck and how she looked for trouble and where she found him
Why Mole Shouted
Fetched from OpenLibrary. Some translations may appear as separate works.