Join award-winning Argentinian journalist Javier Sinay this spring for virtual and in-person events in to celebrate the publication of his historical true-crime investigation The Murders of Moisés Ville: The Rise and Fall of the Jerusalem of South America. Learn about how Sinay’s investigation into a series of twenty-two murders at the end of the nineteenth century evolved into a deeper exploration of the complex history of Moisés Ville, one of the first Jewish agricultural communities in Argentina, and Sinay’s own personal connection to the town and murders.
This tour will include both virtual sessions and in-person events. We hope to see you there! Registration info below:
Confirmed event dates
February 24, 7pm EST: Virtual Author Talk hosted by the Yiddish Book Center
April 3, 2pm EST: In conversation with Dr. Natasha Zaretsky at the Museum of Jewish Heritage in NYC
April 4, 4pm EST: Virtual Author Talk hosted by the Center for Jewish History
April 5, 7:00 pm EST: In conversation with Ilan Stavans at Odyssey Bookshop in South Hadley, MA
April 12, 5:30pm EST: Author Talk at the Harvard Co-op in Cambridge, MA
April 13, 6:00pm EST: In Conversation with translator Robert Croll at the Argentinian Consulate in NYC
Check back for more events as they are announced!
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Javier Sinay is a writer and journalist based in Buenos Aires. His books include Camino al este, Cuba Stone (coauthored), and Sangre joven, which won the Premio Rodolfo Walsh of the Semana Negra de Gijón, Spain. In 2015 he won the Premio de la Fundación Gabo/former FNPI for his story “Rápido. Furioso. Muerto” (Fast. Furious. Dead) published in Rolling Stone. The Murders of Moisés Ville is his first book in English. Visit loscrimenesdemoisesville.com and javiersinay.com to learn more about The Murders of Moisés Ville and Sinay’s other works.
ABOUT THE TRANSLATOR
Robert Croll is a writer, translator, musician, and artist originally from Asheville, North Carolina. He first came to translation during his undergraduate studies at Amherst College, where he focused particularly on the short fiction of Julio Cortázar and contemporary Latin American literature. He has worked on texts by such authors as Ricardo Piglia, Hebe Uhart, Julio Cortázar, Gustavo Roldán, Javier Sinay, and Juan Carlos Onetti.