Waldman Joel (38 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. Softcover in glossy, excellent condition: slightest handling, owner's name neatly inked on the endpaper, otherwise unmarked. 236 pages. [14oz]. Book.

Condition: Very Good. Pages intact with possible writing/highlighting. Binding strong with minor wear. Dust jackets/supplements may not be included. Stock photo provided. Product includes identifying sticker. Better World Books: Buy Books. Do Good.

Paperback. Condition: New. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and death-often deploying brutally sharp wit-with her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the fly-sometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys' Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joel's older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. She's also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and "on air," mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets.

Paperback. Condition: New. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and death-often deploying brutally sharp wit-with her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the fly-sometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys' Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joel's older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. She's also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and "on air," mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets.

Condition: As New. Unread copy in mint condition.

Condition: New. Brand New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the flysometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joels older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. Shes also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and on air, mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: Very Good. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

paperback. Condition: Good. Satisfaction 100% guaranteed.

Condition: new.

Condition: New. In.

paperback. Condition: New. Special order direct from the distributor.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st edition. Good+. 8vo, 96pp, printed wrappers. An early poetry review from the Poetry Project at St. Mark's. Good+, light overall wear. Not Signed.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Stiff b&w pictorial wraps with cover photograph by Joe Dankowski. 96 pp., illus. w/ b&w photographs. New old store stock from Frances Steloff's Gotham Book Mart, New York, this copy showing modest rubbing along lower spine panel, minor shelf wear. One of the earliest publications of The Poetry Project, founded just a year earlier (1966) at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery by Paul Blackburn and others, working in cooperation with rector Rev. Michael Allen. Contributors include Robert Creeley, Fred Dorn, Ray Bremser, Robert Kelly, Dan Clark, Anne Waldman, Clayton Eshleman, Ted Berrigan, and others, with photographs by Joe Dankowski and Wolf von dem Bussche. Scarce. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Book.

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. 1st Edition. Stiff b&w pictorial wraps with cover photograph by Joe Dankowski. 96 pp., illus. w/ b&w photographs. New old store stock from Frances Steloff's Gotham Book Mart, New York, this copy showing modest rubbing along lower spine panel, minor shelf wear. One of the earliest publications of The Poetry Project, founded just a year earlier (1966) at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery by Paul Blackburn and others, working in cooperation with rector Rev. Michael Allen. Contributors include Robert Creeley, Fred Dorn, Ray Bremser, Robert Kelly, Dan Clark, Anne Waldman, Clayton Eshleman, Ted Berrigan, and others, with photographs by Joe Dankowski and Wolf von dem Bussche. Scarce. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Book.

Hardcover. Condition: As New condition. Dust Jacket Condition: As New dust jacket. First Printing of the First Edition. New Brunswick, New Jersey: Rutgers University Press, 1990. As New condition in bright, shiny, As New Dust Jacket. No chips. No tears. No creases. No fading. No owner's name or bookplate. No remainder mark. Bright, clean, square, tight, and unmarked. Selections from Amiri Baraka, Kenneth Burke, Joseph Ceravolo, Cheryl Clarke, Dina Coe, Toi Derricotte, Stephen Dunn, Sean T. Farragher, Allen Ginsberg, Max Greenberg, Alfred Starr Hamilton, Jim Handlin, Penny Harter, William J. Higginson, Mark Hillringhouse, Eliot Katz, David Keller, Brigit Pegeen Kelly, August Kleinzahler, Joel Lewis, Geraldine C. Little, Doughtry Long, Pablo Medina, Joyce Carol Oates, Alicia Suskin Ostriker, James Ruggia, David Shapiro, Herschel Silverman, Edward R. Smith, Elizabeth Anne Socolow, Madeline Tiger, Rod Tullos, Lois Van Houten, and Theodore Weiss. First Printing of the First Edition, hardcover issue. First Printing of the First Edition. Hardcover. As New condition/As New dust jacket. 8vo. xxxii, 236pp.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Stiff b&w pictorial wraps with cover photograph by Joe Dankowski. 96 pp., illus. w/ b&w photographs. New old store stock from Frances Steloff's Gotham Book Mart, New York, showing only slight shelf wear. One of the earliest publications of The Poetry Project, founded just a year earlier (1966) at St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery by Paul Blackburn and others, working in cooperation with rector Rev. Michael Allen. Contributors include Robert Creeley, Fred Dorn, Ray Bremser, Robert Kelly, Dan Clark, Anne Waldman, Clayton Eshleman, Ted Berrigan, and others, with photographs by Joe Dankowski and Wolf von dem Bussche. Scarce. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Book.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st edition. Near Fine. 4to, 104pp, printed wrappers. Nice copy of this large book-format final issue of George Bowering's important little magazine. Unmarked copy, light wear. Not Signed.

First Edition. First edition. Softcover. 38 pages. Number 73 from an edition of 200 copies of this self published collection of poems. A near fine copy in wrappers. Signed by Waldman on the limitation page. Despite this size of the printing quite uncommon with only 4 copies listed in OCLC.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the flysometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joels older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. Shes also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and on air, mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.

Paperback. Condition: New. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and death-often deploying brutally sharp wit-with her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the fly-sometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys' Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joel's older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. She's also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and "on air," mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets.

Condition: NEW.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the flysometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joels older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. Shes also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and on air, mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. Dankowski, Joe (illustrator). 1st Edition. From the collection of the poet Tom Savage. May contain minor markings in the book by the poet.

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st edition. Near Fine. 4to, 72pp (mimeographed), stapled wrappers. Nice copy of the scarce third issue of this mimeo revolution mag from Berkeley, featuring work by Richard Krech (Davis C48), Al Young, Douglas Blazek, Charles Potts, et al. Unmarked copy, light wear. Not Signed.

Paperback. 38p., illustrations, very good first edition trade paperback, #16/200 copies numbered and signed by the poet, pictorial wraps.

Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Neuware - Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and deathoften deploying brutally sharp witwith her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the flysometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys' Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joel's older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. She's also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and "on air," mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets.

Paperback. Condition: New. Featured in the Times of Israel Holocaust survivor and licensed therapist Karmela Waldman shares brutally honest advice about life and death-often deploying brutally sharp wit-with her son and podcast co-host, Joel Waldman.Karmela Waldman is an eighty-something psychotherapist and Holocaust survivor. Her son, Joel Waldman, is a successful broadcast journalist. After a discontented Joel chooses to leave his network-news job, he gets a crazy idea for the next step in his career: What if he and his elderly mom did a podcast together? The two embark on creating a show together and name it Surviving the Survivor. Things get off to a bumpy start as the lovingly dysfunctional mother-son duo struggle to figure out the art of podcasting on the fly-sometimes feuding, sometimes laughing, and finally mastering the format and watching Surviving the Survivor break out as a wildly popular true-crime hit. Along the way, the two discover things about each other that they never knew. Joel is stunned to learn that Karmela survived World War II by hiding in a boys' Catholic school. Karmela also sheds light on the emotional struggles she endured when Joel's older brother, Rami, died of an incurable illness. She's also struggling with the inevitable loss of her husband of sixty-three years, which she describes as the most difficult experience of her life. Mastering podcasting is one thing; figuring out the meaning of life is a challenge of an entirely different order. In real time and "on air," mother and son engage frankly and movingly with each other for the first time as adults, discussing child-rearing, aging, illness, death, and the secrets to enjoying life no matter how complicated it gets.