Inge Ginsberg was born in Vienna, and lives in New York, Zurich, Tel Aviv, and Quito (Ecuador).
She is a well-known author of: Die Partisanen Villa, in German; Benalcazar, conquistador and fundador, in Spanish; Im Regenwald bluehn keine Blumen, in German; No Flowers in the Rain Forest, in English; and "Second Chance," in German. She wrote the script and provided the narration for the documentary Il ritorno de Inge, in Italian, and is the author of the German-Swiss production "Kulturspiegel."
She is also a songwriter of many hits, including: "Try again," "Gitano," "Madeleine," and the "Yodel Cowboy." She has worked with Dean Martin, Doris Day, Nat King Cole, and many European stars.
She has written on travel for the Swiss Weltwoche, and appeared on many talk shows on the topic "How to live healthy and happy for 120 years."
Inge Ginsberg was an Austrian-Swiss author, poet, journalist, singer, and Holocaust survivor whose extraordinary life spanned war, diplomacy, music, and literature. Best known for her memoirs, poetry, and later-life performances blending spoken word with heavy metal music, Ginsberg explored themes of survival, memory, aging, resilience, and the human condition. A refugee from Nazi persecution during World War II, she later worked in journalism and cultural circles while documenting her experiences and reflections through writing. Inge Ginsberg remains recognized for her contributions to Holocaust remembrance, memoir, poetry, women's history, Jewish history, and inspirational stories of perseverance and creative reinvention.