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The second daughter of the 7th Earl of Longford
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In the 1990s she worked for [[Kalayaan (charity)|Kalayaan]] - Justice for Migrant Domestic Workers. In 1999 she left [[Tony Blair]]’s [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour Party]], and since 2001 helped to campaign for Occupied Palestine. In 2003, she signed the Statement for Peace of the 21st [[Key West Literary Seminar]].<ref>{{cite journal|url=http://www.nybooks.com/articles/16066|title=Statement for Peace|volume=50|issue=2|date=13 February 2003|work=The New York Review of Books}}</ref> In August 2010 Kazantzis contributed to an eBook collection of political poems entitled ''Emergency Verse - Poetry in Defence of the Welfare State'' edited by [[Alan Morrison (poet)|Alan Morrison]].<ref>[http://www.therecusant.org.uk The Recusant eZine], therecusant.org.uk; accessed 23 March 2016.</ref>
In the 1990s she worked for [[Kalayaan (charity)|Kalayaan]] - Justice for Migrant Domestic Workers. In 1999 she left [[Tony Blair]]’s [[Labour Party (UK)|Labour Party]], and since 2001 helped to campaign for Occupied Palestine. In 2003, she signed the Statement for Peace of the 21st [[Key West Literary Seminar]].<ref>{{cite journal|url=http://www.nybooks.com/articles/16066|title=Statement for Peace|volume=50|issue=2|date=13 February 2003|work=The New York Review of Books}}</ref> In August 2010 Kazantzis contributed to an eBook collection of political poems entitled ''Emergency Verse - Poetry in Defence of the Welfare State'' edited by [[Alan Morrison (poet)|Alan Morrison]].<ref>[http://www.therecusant.org.uk The Recusant eZine], therecusant.org.uk; accessed 23 March 2016.</ref>


Her poems have appeared in ''London Magazine'', ''Stand'', ''Ambit'', ''Agenda'', ''Poetry Review'', ''Poetry London'', ''Poetry Wales'', ''Bete Noire'', ''The Honest Ulsterman'', ''Poetry Ireland'', ''Red Pepper'', ''The Independent'', ''The New Statesman'', ''Tribune'', and ''[[Banipal]]''.<ref>[http://www.banipal.co.uk/contributors/contributor.php?conid=563 ''Banipal'' magazine website], banipal.co.uk; accessed 23 March 2016.</ref>
Her poems have appeared in ''London Magazine'', ''Stand'', ''Ambit'', ''Agenda'', ''Poetry Review'', ''Poetry London'', ''Poetry Wales'', ''Bete Noire'', ''The Honest Ulsterman'', ''Poetry Ireland'', ''Red Pepper'', ''The Independent'', ''The New Statesman'', ''Tribune'', and ''[[Banipal]]''.<ref>[http://www.banipal.co.uk/contributors/contributor.php?conid=563 ''Banipal'' magazine website] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090210134219/http://www.banipal.co.uk/contributors/contributor.php?conid=563 |date=2009-02-10 }}, banipal.co.uk; accessed 23 March 2016.</ref>


==Marriage==
==Marriage==
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==Awards==
==Awards==
* 2005-06 [http://www.rlf.org.uk/fellowshipscheme/profile.cfm?fellow=136 Royal Literary Fund Fellow] at [[Sussex University]]
* 2005-06 [https://web.archive.org/web/20110716143726/http://www.rlf.org.uk/fellowshipscheme/profile.cfm?fellow=136 Royal Literary Fund Fellow] at [[Sussex University]]
* 2007 [[Society of Authors]]' [[Cholmondeley Award]]
* 2007 [[Society of Authors]]' [[Cholmondeley Award]]


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==External links==
==External links==
*[http://www.judithkazantzis.com Official website]
*[http://www.judithkazantzis.com Official website]
*[http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth5691937D07c40127B4mIQ2482876 Profile], contemporarywriters.com
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20110109030757/http://www.contemporarywriters.com/authors/?p=auth5691937D07c40127B4mIQ2482876 Profile], contemporarywriters.com
*[https://literature.britishcouncil.org/writer/judith-kazantzis Profile], britishcouncil.org
*[https://literature.britishcouncil.org/writer/judith-kazantzis Profile], britishcouncil.org



Revision as of 22:31, 28 April 2017

Lady Judith E. Kazantzis (born 1940) is a British poet.

Life

Judith Kazantzis grew up in East Sussex, the second daughter of Lord and Lady Longford, and sister of Rachel Billington and Dame Antonia Fraser. She took a Modern History degree and later worked for the Chelsea Labour Party, and reviewed for the Evening Standard. During the 1970s she turned to poetry, fiction, painting and printmaking. She lived in London, and spent three months a year in Key West. Around 2000, she returned to live in Lewes, East Sussex.[citation needed]

In the 1990s she worked for Kalayaan - Justice for Migrant Domestic Workers. In 1999 she left Tony Blair’s Labour Party, and since 2001 helped to campaign for Occupied Palestine. In 2003, she signed the Statement for Peace of the 21st Key West Literary Seminar.[1] In August 2010 Kazantzis contributed to an eBook collection of political poems entitled Emergency Verse - Poetry in Defence of the Welfare State edited by Alan Morrison.[2]

Her poems have appeared in London Magazine, Stand, Ambit, Agenda, Poetry Review, Poetry London, Poetry Wales, Bete Noire, The Honest Ulsterman, Poetry Ireland, Red Pepper, The Independent, The New Statesman, Tribune, and Banipal.[3]

Marriage

On 22 February 1998, she married lawyer and writer Irving Weinman. Harry Mathews wrote an Epithalamium for Judith Kazantzis and Irving Weinman.[4]

Awards

Works

  • "Tropic". Poemhunter.

Poetry

Fiction

Translator

Anthologies

  • Christmas Cards (Enitharmon Press, 2005)
  • A Celebration of Wilfred Owen (The Interpreter's House)
  • Poems On The Underground (Cassell, 2001)
  • Parents (Enitharmon 2000)
  • Red Sky At Night (Many Leaves Press, 2003)
  • A Ring of Words (Arvon Prize Anthology, 1998)
  • Mind Readings, Dancing in the Street, The Faber Book of Blue Verse and the Virago Book of Love Poetry.
  • Poems on the Underground featured her poem "Freight Song" (Cassell).

Essays

References

  1. ^ "Statement for Peace". The New York Review of Books. 50 (2). 13 February 2003.
  2. ^ The Recusant eZine, therecusant.org.uk; accessed 23 March 2016.
  3. ^ Banipal magazine website Archived 2009-02-10 at the Wayback Machine, banipal.co.uk; accessed 23 March 2016.
  4. ^ Arlo Haskell, "The Epithalamium of Harry Mathews", Littoral, 29 May 2008.