About

Gordon Haber’s recent fiction includes:

  • Home Economics, about race, religion and high school in 1949, in Cagibi.
  • The Pikeman, about New Amsterdam in 1643, in Greyhound Journal.
  • Nila, about an emotional vampire, in Necessary Fiction.
  • I Pity the Fool, about birthdays and bowling, in Bodega.
  • Services, about the Korean War, in The Short Story Project.

His nonfiction writing on religion and culture has appeared in The Forward, Religion & Politics, Religion Dispatches, an other fine venues. He is a member of the Religion News Association and the International Association of Religion Journalists.

His awards include a Fulbright Fellowship, two New Work grants from the Queens Arts Fund, and residencies at the MacDowell Colony and the Toji Cultural Centre of South Korea.

In addition to writing, Gordon founded the micro-publishing company Dutch Kills Press, for which he edited the anthology 2020: Good Writing from a Bad Year.

You can see samples of his business writing and branded content here.

He does not live in Brooklyn.