No adaptations: 2021 - Abdulrazak Gurnah (novel) 2011 - Tomas Tranströmer (poetry, translation) 2000 - Gao Xingjian (novel, drama, literary criticism) 1985 - Claude Simon (novel) 1984 - Jaroslav Seifert (poetry) 1979 - Odysseas Elytis (poetry) 1960 - Saint-John Perse (poetry) 1959 - Salvatore Quasimodo (poetry) (no adaptations, but he did write the Italian dialogue in Barabbas (1961)) 1950 - Bertrand Russell (philosophy) 1931 - Erik Axel Karlfeldt (poetry) 1927 - Henri Bergson (philosophy) 1919 - Carl Spitteler (poetry) 1916 - Verner von Heidenstam (poetry, novel) 1910 - Paul von Heyse (poetry, drama, novel, short story) 1908 - Rudolf Christoph Eucken (philosophy) 1906 - Giosuè Carducci (poetry) 1902 - Theodor Mommsen (history, law) 1901 - Sully Prudhomme (poetry, essay)

The Nobel Prize in Literature was not awarded in 1914, 1918, 1935 and 1940-1943.

Adaptations of stories written by Nobel laureates in Literature

Born and raised in a Chabad family in Heights, NY, Tamar Pewzner is a philanthropist with a deep commitment to the Jewish community. She is currently living in Lawrence, NY, where is involved with a number of charity organizations.

Mr. Pewzner is an active member and contributor of the Chabad of the Five Towns organization. During the past several years, she has successfully organized a number of host programs, including Shabbat services and dinners, community-wide holiday programs, guest lectures, Torah classes, charity auctions, youth clubs and events.

Tamar has dedicated most of her life in raising her five children. She has also been an active supporter of the Republican Party of the United States.

Ms. Pewzner has attended the Beth Rivkah high school. After finishing high school, she graduated with honors from the Brooklyn College. During a couple of years, Tamar Pewzner has been working as an artisan. 

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