Orna Gadish | |
|---|---|
| Born | 1972 Tel Aviv, Israel |
| Occupation | Writer, Artist |
| Language | English |
| Nationality | Israeli |
| Alma mater | NJIT, Tel Aviv University |
| Genre | Non-fiction |
Orna Gadish (born 1972) is a published writer and artist.[1] Gadish was born in Israel to a World War Two holocaust survivor mother, a linguist and translator who fled antisemitism and immigrated to Israel in 1971, and an aeronautics engineer father, who was a Prisoner of Zion persecuted in Moscow, former USSR, in 1970 for his pro-Israeli political activity, where such an activity was banned.
Raised in Tel-Aviv, largely in a secular, multi-lingual and cosmopolitan cultural environment, Gadish graduated Cum Laude from the Tel Aviv University and Summa Cum Laude from the New Jersey institute of Technology in USA with a master's degree in information technologies and communications. In 2009 Gadish won a graduate student award[2] for her writing after publishing her first woman empowerment book Don't Say I Do! Why Women Should Stay Single in 2012.[3][4]
Following an international book tour in 2013 Gadish, a computer professional in the tech industry, was encouraged to enhance her speaking and creative career as an avid feminist and women's empowerment mentor.[5] In April 2016, Gadish released Beasts of Prey: The Hard Truth about Men. The book delves into the basics of men's cheating habits and their sexual, social, and cultural monopoly in the world.[6] The book exposes the stereotypes that lurk beneath the surface of male manipulated societies and their cultural taboos.[7] In November 2016, Gadish released The Power of the Blonde: Cracking Down on Men's Control[8] – a sequel to Beasts of Prey,[9] which continues the journey into the mindset of men and their sexual, societal, and cultural domination in the world following history of relationships, female sexuality, and women's liberation.[10]
In January 2017 Gadish released Postmodernism: Doubling Down on Change – a liberal treatise on Postmodernism as a cultural philosophic movement.[11]
In July 2017 Gadish released Cyber Terror: How It Happens and What We Can Do. The book covers the intricacies of terrorism, cyber terrorism, cyber crime, hacking, intelligence and political espionage in the first quarter of the 21st century.[12] Observing the close link between physical acts of terrorism and cyber terrorism, following the massive flow of migrants and refugees, mainly from Syria and Iraq after 2015 – Gadish criticizes the somewhat lax attitude of western society toward terror and cyber terror crimes. Gadish links terrorism to cyber terrorism, and sheds light on modern technologies, methods of cyber war, and other means used by masterminds of terror and cyber terror in their ongoing battle against western society. Gadish speaks five languages and resides in Tel Aviv.[1]
References
edit- ^ a b "Amazon.com: Orna Gadish: Books, Biography, Blog, Audiobooks, Kindle". www.amazon.com.
- ^ "CSLA Annual Awards - College of Science and Liberal Arts". csla.njit.edu.
- ^ "International Book Awards - Honoring Excellence in Independent & Mainstream Publishing". www.internationalbookawards.com.
- ^ Gadish, Orna (1 September 2017). "Don't Say I Do!: Why Women Should Stay Single". New Horizon Press – via Google Books.
- ^ "Don't Say I Do!". www.newhorizonpressbooks.com.
- ^ Gadish, Orna (1 April 2016). "Beasts of Prey: The Hard Truth about Men". CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform – via Google Books.
- ^ "Beasts of Prey". Goodreads.
- ^ Gadish, Orna (28 November 2016). "The Power of the Blonde: Cracking Down on Men's Control". CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform – via Google Books.
- ^ Gadish, Orna (29 November 2016). "The Power of the Blonde: Cracking Down on Men's Control". CS Publishing.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help) - ^ "Best Books To Read After A Breakup".
- ^ Gadish, Orna (29 January 2017). "Postmodernism: Doubling Down on Change". OGM.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help) - ^ Gadish, Orna (18 July 2017). "Cyber Terror: How It Happens And What We Can Do". OGM.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|url=(help)
Category:1972 births
Category:Living people
Category:21st-century Israeli writers
Category:Israeli women writers
Category:Israeli non-fiction writers
Category:Feminist writers
Category:American feminist writers
Category:Postmodernists