Noga Albalach

Summary

Noga Albalach is a human^[1]. Born in Petah Tikva^[2], she… she was born on 1971^[3]. She worked as a writer^[4], editor^[5], and general manager^[6].

Key Facts

• Noga Albalach's place of birth was Petah Tikva^[2].
• Noga Albalach was born on 1971^[3].
• Noga Albalach held citizenship in Israel^[7].
• Noga Albalach worked as a writer^[4].
• Noga Albalach's professions included editor^[5].
• Noga Albalach's professions included general manager^[6].
• Noga Albalach was educated at Tel Aviv University^[8].
• Noga Albalach received the Israeli Culture Ministry awards for Literature^[9].
• Noga Albalach received the Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works^[10].
• Noga Albalach received the Brenner Prize^[11].
• Noga Albalach is recorded as female^[12].
• Noga Albalach's instance of is recorded as human^[13].
• Noga Albalach's Commons category is recorded as Noga Albalach^[14].
• Noga Albalach's given name is recorded as Noga^[15].
• Noga Albalach's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as Hebrew^[16].

Body

Origins and Family

Born in Petah Tikva^[2], Noga Albalach… she was born on 1971^[3].

Education

Noga Albalach was educated at Tel Aviv University^[8].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include writer^[4], editor^[5], and general manager^[6].

Recognition

Awards received include Israeli Culture Ministry awards for Literature^[9], a literary award^[17], in Israel^[18]; Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works^[10], a literary award^[19], in Israel^[20], founded in 1969^[21]; and Brenner Prize^[11], a literary award^[22], in Israel^[23], founded in 1945^[24].

FAQs

Where was Noga Albalach born?

Noga Albalach's place of birth was Petah Tikva^[2].

What did Noga Albalach do for work?

Noga Albalach worked as writer^[4], editor^[5], and general manager^[6].

Where did Noga Albalach go to school?

Noga Albalach was educated at Tel Aviv University^[8].

What awards did Noga Albalach receive?

Honors received include Israeli Culture Ministry awards for Literature^[9], Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works^[10], and Brenner Prize^[11].