Adam Sol
Canadian-American poet From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian-American poet From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Adam Sol is a Canadian-American poet.
Adam Sol | |
---|---|
Born | New York City, U.S. |
Occupation | Poet |
Nationality | Canadian-American |
Education | Tufts University Indiana University Bloomington (MFA) University of Cincinnati (PhD) |
Spouse | Rabbi Yael Splansky |
Children | 3 |
Adam Sol was born in New York City and raised in New Fairfield, Connecticut. He graduated from Tufts University, from Indiana University Bloomington with an M.F.A, and from the University of Cincinnati with a Ph.D.[1] He lives in Toronto[2] with his wife, Rabbi Yael Splansky, and their three sons.
Sol published his first book of poems, Jonah's Promise in 2000, with MidList Press. His second collection, Crowd of Sounds, won the Trillium Prize for Poetry in 2004. His third collection, Jeremiah Ohio, was published by House of Anansi Press in 2008. His fourth, Complicity, was published by McClelland & Stewart in 2014. [3]
Next, Sol put his teaching skills to work through his popular poetry blog "How a Poem Moves." The best of this blog was later compiled into a 2019 book, recommended by CBC.[4]
Sol's most recent book, Broken Dawn Blessings, was the 2022 winner of the Canadian Jewish Literary Award for Poetry. [5]
Sol also has an extensive professorial career, having taught at Laurentian University, York University, and Wilfrid Laurier University. He currently holds the Blake C. Goldring Chair of the Arts and Society at the University of Toronto's Victoria College.[6]
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