Editorial board

Izio Rosenman

Rédacteur en chef

A senior researcher in physics at the CNRS and a psychoanalyst, Izio Rosenman is the founder and editor-in-chief of Plurielles. He practiced psychoanalytic psychodrama at the OSE's CMPP. President of the Association pour un Judaïsme humaniste et laïque (AJHL) and of the Association pour l'enseignement du Judaïsme comme culture (AEJC), he organized the literary encounters Livres des Mondes juifs and Diasporas en dialogue (2008-2016). He translated Yaakov Malkin's La foi athée des Juifs laïques from Hebrew (El-Ouns, 2002) and edited the Panoramiques special issue Juifs laïques. Du religieux vers le culturel (Arléa-Corlet, 2002).

Carole Ksiazenicer-Matheron

An associate professor in comparative literature at Université Paris 3, Carole Ksiazenicer-Matheron has translated several classics of Yiddish literature into French, notably Argile et autres récits by Israel Joshua Singer and La Danse des démons by Esther Kreitman. Her books include Les temps de la fin : Roth, Singer, Boulgakov (Honoré Champion, 2006); Déplier le temps : Israël Joshua Singer. Un écrivain yiddish dans l'histoire (Classiques Garnier, 2012); and Le Sacrifice de la beauté (Éditions Sorbonne Nouvelle, 2000).

Martine Leibovici

An associate professor emerita in philosophy at Université Paris-Diderot, Martine Leibovici has published, among other works: Hannah Arendt, une Juive. Expérience, politique et histoire (Desclée de Brouwer, 2008); Autobiographie de transfuges. Karl-Philipp Moritz, Richard Wright, Assia Djebar (Le Manuscrit, 2013); and, with Anne-Marie Roviello, Le pervertissement totalitaire. La banalité du mal selon Hannah Arendt (Kimé, 2017). She recently co-edited, with Aurore Mréjen, a Cahier de l'Herne devoted to Hannah Arendt (2021).

Anny Dayan Rosenman

An associate professor in literature and cinema at the Université Paris-Diderot, Anny Dayan Rosenman works on Jewish writers in the French language. Her books include Le survivant un écrivain du XXe siècle (The Survivor, a Twentieth-Century Writer; with Carine Trevisan, Textuel, 2003); La guerre d'Algérie dans la mémoire et l'imaginaire (The Algerian War in Memory and Imagination; with Lucette Valensi, Bouchène, 2003); Les Alphabets de la Shoah, Survivre, témoigner, écrire (The Alphabets of the Shoah: Surviving, Witnessing, Writing; CNRS Éditions, 2007; Biblis paperback, 2013); and Piotr Rawicz et la solitude du témoin (Piotr Rawicz and the Solitude of the Witness; with Fransisca Louwagie, Kimé, 2013).

Brigitte Stora

A journalist, Brigitte Stora writes radio documentaries and fiction for France Culture and France Inter. Trained as a sociologist, in 2021 she defended a doctoral thesis at Université Denis-Diderot-Paris 7 titled L'antisémitisme : un meurtre du sujet et un barrage à l'émancipation ? She is the author of an essay, Que sont mes amis devenus : les juifs, Charlie puis tous les nôtres (Le Bord de L'eau, 2016).

Jean-Charles Szurek

Senior researcher emeritus at the CNRS, Jean-Charles Szurek specializes in Polish-Jewish relations and the memory of the Shoah in Poland. His publications include La Pologne, les Juifs et le communisme (Michel Houdiard, 2012) and the co-edited volume Les Polonais et la Shoah. Une nouvelle école historique (CNRS éditions, 2019).

Nadine Vasseur

Long a producer at France Culture, Nadine Vasseur is the author of some ten books, among them Simone Veil, vie publique archives privées (Simone Veil: Public Life, Private Archives; Tohu-Bohu, 2019), Je ne lui ai pas dit que j'écrivais ce livre (I Didn't Tell Her I Was Writing This Book; Liana Levi, 2008), and 36 rue du Caire, une histoire de la confection (36 rue du Caire: A History of the Garment Trade; Librairie Petite Égypte, 2019). Since 2014 she has directed the Vino Voce festival in Saint-Émilion.

Philippe Zard

Philippe Zard is professor of comparative literature at the Université Paris-Nanterre, where his research centers on political and religious imagination in European literature. His books include La Fiction de l'Occident. Thomas Mann, Franz Kafka, Albert Cohen (The Fiction of the West: Thomas Mann, Franz Kafka, Albert Cohen) (PUF, 1999) and De Shylock à Cinoc. Essai sur les judaïsmes apocryphes (From Shylock to Cinoc: An Essay on Apocryphal Judaisms) (Garnier, 2018). He also edited the critical edition of Albert Cohen's four-novel cycle, Solal et les Solal, for Gallimard (Quarto, 2018).

Daniel Oppenheim

A psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, Daniel Oppenheim was head of department at the Institut Gustave Roussy. A specialist in the caregiver–patient relationship and in medical ethics, he devoted himself to the psychological support of cancer patients, particularly children and adolescents. He also reflects on questions of Jewish identity through his contributions to Plurielles.

Hélène Oppenheim-Gluckman

A psychiatrist and psychoanalyst, Hélène Oppenheim-Gluckman specializes in psychopathology and clinical psychoanalysis. She has published on family memory, transmission, and questions of Jewish identity, and contributes regularly to Plurielles on memory, trauma and cultural inheritance.

Simon Wuhl (died en 2024)

A sociologist and academic specializing in the sociology of work and political sociology, Simon Wuhl was an associate professor at Université de Marne-la-Vallée and at CNAM. He has published several books on questions of social justice, notably L'Égalité. Nouveaux débats (PUF, 2002) and Discrimination positive et justice sociale (PUF, 2007), as well as several works on Judaism, including Michael Walzer et l'empreinte du judaïsme (Le Bord de l'eau, 2017).