Böcker av Gabriel Rosenstock

Gabriel Rosenstock has transcreated extracts from Kropotkin's classic Mutual Aid to reshape the inspirational texts as bilingual 'Whitmanesque Cantos for the Future of Man'.

Unforgettable water colours by Masood Hussain of the landscapes and people of Kashmir, with sutra-like poetic gems from Irish poet Gabriel Rosenstock.

A trilingual chapbook to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the birth of Lola Ridge, Dublin-born Anarcho-Communist poet. Irish Literature / American Poetry / Activism / Anarchism

Bláth Draíochta: 100 dán don aos óg / 100 poems in Irish for children 8-12+A poetry feast for children 8-12+ with a stunning gallery of international art.

Previously published in 2009 by Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

These glimpses caught in words or images are each so weightless and so shifting that you could think they have no substance . . . that is, until the moment when like curling smoke and light they touch each other in the darkness, and a bright perception takes form, looks back at us, comes alive.- Philip GrossThe exquisite fusion of image and word renders a deeply satisfying aesthetic experience, whereby we are transmuted by its profundity, exquisiteness and light. Indeed, accomplished artists in their own right, photographer and poet have melded their talents to produce a visceral and ethereal monograph on the flights of angels and in turn have lifted up our souls to the very gods. - Paula Marvelly (Author & Editor, The Culturium)

The Irish language, also known as Irish Gaelic or Gaelige, is spoken today by approximately a million people worldwide. It is also the basis of the Irish literary tradition, which is the oldest in Europe after Greek and Latin. Whether you want to connect to your Irish heritage or carry on a conversation when visiting the Gaeltachtai (small rural pockets in Ireland where Irish is the first language spoken), Beginner's Irish with Online Audio is the perfect start!Ideal for those new to Irish, learning at home or in the classroom, this guide includes a brief history of the Irish language; 10 carefully-paced and practical lessons with dialogues, vocabulary, and expressions; a guide to the Irish alphabet and pronunciation; and online MP3 audio files for free download featuring pronunciation by native speakers. The author uses the medium of poetry to enrich the reader's study of Irish. Numerous examples from Irish literature and poetry, as well as common proverbs and sayings, help teach vocabulary and grammar in an engaging way. A chapter on Irish names and their origins and another on Geography and Tourism round out this unique guide to learning Irish.

A legendary animal, the Sasquatch is hunted by many but seen by very few. These philosophical reflections about the disappearance of species, both real and imagined, can also be read as a dirge for a species, culture, or language in irreversible decline.

There's something for nobody-the poet himself insists!-in Rosenstock's latest volume of poems from The Onslaught Press, a publisher of poetry and haiku that has championed his recent body of work. Poetry International says he is 'famously difficult to pin down': indeed, now more than ever.

Mou Her Name forrits the reader mair nor a hunner pomes in whit the makar cries a neo-bhakti style-a modren skew on thae poems o deep holiness whilk are threipit an croonit in India yit. Aff the cuff an meestical thae ootpoorins heize frae ayont the makar's ain mense, he's tiggit the hem o the Yirth Mither's goun, an she's turnt tae'm, an throuch his maisterly airt, turns tae us. Gabriel Rosenstock: Makar, haijin, scriever/owersetter o mair nor a hunner beuks maistly i the Irish leid. John McDonald: Scots makar, turnt tae scrievin haiku ten year since, hud a nummer o beuks pit oot sinsyne. Jynt up wi Gabriel Rosenstock fir a pickle owersettins ower the years. Hus a blog o scots haiku ZENSPEUG whilk he ettles tae update ilka day.

In this new collection of witty poems, written in Irish, but presented here with the author's own English language translations, Rosenstock continues his exploration of the meeting points between western and eastern spiritual paths.

The modern genre of travel writing as practiced by Irish writers is very different to much of what passed for travel writing in Ireland. While the vast majority of Irish travelogues as written in the past two centuries were written in English, this travelogue was written (and published originally) in Irish before later being translated and re-shaped in English .