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Herbert Gold Quotes. Literature boils with the madcap careers of writers brought to the edge by the demands of living on their nerves, wringing out their memories and their nightmares to extract meaning, truth, beauty. Herbert Gold. Memories, Careers, Nerves. 47 Copy quote.
Articles 1–20. Professor of Classical Studies, Boston University - Cited by 134 - Classics - Film - Myth - Arion - Herzog.
- Curriculum Vitae
- Research Interests
- Select Projects and Publications
Herbert Golder is Professor of Classical Studies at Boston University and Editor-in-Chief of Arion: A Journal of Humanities and the Classics, for which he has received the Phoenix Award for Significant Editorial Achievement from the Council of Editors of Learned Journals as well as the inaugural Outreach Award from the American Philological Associa...
Greek drama, especially tragedy, and its staging, ancient and modern; literary translation; reception, especially film
Ballad of a Righteous Merchant, Notes on Werner Herzog Directing My Son, My Son, What Have Ye Done, A film by Herbert Golder (Writer/Director/Producer, documentary film; World Premiere, Montreal World Film Festival/Festival des Films du Monde, August 24-September 4, 2017; Best Feature Documentary & Best Director of a Feature Documentary, Milan Inte...
He has written extensively on Greek drama and numerous other classical and modern subjects, as well as translated and adapted Greek drama for the stage, and also served as General Editor of The Greek Tragedy in New Translations series published by Oxford University Press.
Herbert Golder (born 1952) is a professor of Classical Studies at Boston University. He has a Ph.D. in classical languages and literature from Yale University . His specialty is Greek mythology and he has to his credit a number of books and films.
Brought boldly to life by Herbert Golder and Richard Pevear's translation and contextualized by Herbert Golder's eloquent introduction, this early Sophoclean tragedy tells the story of the Homeric hero better known as Ajax, who was second only to Achilles among the Greek warriors.
Brought boldly to life by Herbert Golder and Richard Pevear's translation and contextualized by Herbert Golder's eloquent introduction, this early Sophoclean tragedy tells the story of...
