Clémence Boulouque

Clémence Boulouque (born 25 June 1977) is a French scholar of political science and international relations specializing in Jewish and Israel studies. She is a professor, journalist, novelist, and literary critic. The book was awarded with the Prix Fénéon in the same year. where she joined the New Perspectives on the Origins, Context and Diffusion of the Academic Study of Judaism fellowship (2014–2015). She currently teaches as the Carl and Bernice Witten Associate Professor of Jewish and Israel Studies in the Department of Religion at Columbia University in the City of New York. Her courses of instruction include Religion and the Movies as well as Masterpieces of Western Literature and Philosophy. Boulouque is the series editor of New Studies in Jewish Mysticism for Stanford University Press.

Main works 2003: Mort d'un silence, narrative, Éditions Gallimard, Crowned by the prix Fénéon; Adaptation in documentary film in 2005 by director William Karel under the title La Fille du juge, which was nominated for the 2007 César Award in the documentaries category 2004: Sujets libres, novel 2004: Le Goût de Tanger, Mercure de France, 2005: Chasse à courre, novel, Gallimard, 2005: Juives d'Afrique du Nord, with Nicole Serfaty, 2005: Au pays des macarons, Mercure de France, 2007: Nuit ouverte, novel, Flammarion, 2008: Survivre et vivre : entretiens avec Clémence Boulouque : la fille d'Irène Némirovsky témoigne, Denoël, ; 2011: L’Amour et des poussières, novel, Gallimard, 2013: Je n’emporte rien du monde, Gallimard, 2024: Le sentiment des crépuscules, novel, Robert Laffont,