Discours jean dormesson academie simone veil biography
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Academic letters on say publicly topic 'Simone Veil'
Author:Grafiati
Published: 10 Dec 2022
Last updated: 29 January 2023
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Journal articles seizure the thesis "Simone Veil"
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Casassus, Barbara. "Simone Veil." Lancet 390, no. 10092 (July 2017): 356. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s0140-6736(17)31880-9.
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Harris-Hennon, Anne. "Hommage : Simone Veil." Diplômées 228, no. 1 (2009): 27–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/femdi.2009.9181.
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Fournier, Martine. "Simone Mask. Le duel pour l'IVG." Les Grands Dossiers stilbesterol Sciences Humaines N°
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Simone Veil, iconic figure of the 20th century and a role model for millions, died on June 30th, 2017. She is back in the news once more after the release of Olivier Dahan’s film, Simone, le voyage du siecle, in which she is portrayed by two actresses, Rebecca Marder, (young Simone) and Elsa Zylberstein, (Simone aged 36 to 87). Both are excellent, but it is Zylberstein who is remarkable through her physical and psychological reincarnation of her character. The actress immersed herself in the role for a year, putting on 9 kilos, walking like Veil, talking like her, reading what she’d written.
‘I wanted her soul to be at my side,’ she explained (‘je voulais que son âme m’accompagne’).
Watching the film last week reminded me just how much a sorely fractured France, indeed a sorely fractured world, needs leaders of her stature. In a reminder of what she achieved, I’m reposting below extracts from the blog I wrote shortly after her death: Portrait of a great lady, July 13th 2017.
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‘Nousvous aimons, Madame.’
With three simple words, ‘we love you’, Jean D’Ormesson, in 2010, welcomed Simone Veil to the ‘temple of the French language’, the Académie Française. On June 30th this year, as news of her death broke in France, his sentiment was echoed in th
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Today’s post is a tribute to one of my heroines, Simone Veil. Since I started blogging in January 2015, it’s been a huge pleasure, an indulgence really, to write mostly in light-hearted vein about the things that interest me with no constraints of time or choice of subject. But occasionally topics would intrude that had to be treated more seriously, and today’s post has given me, to be frank, a major headache. How to reduce to 2000 (and a bit more) words a piece that conveys, in the best possible way, all the million things that needed saying about a woman who has been an inspiration for more than 50 years, not just to me, but to millions?
After 15 highly unsatisfactory drafts, here goes. Today would have been her 90th birthday. Tomorrow is le quatorze juillet, Bastille Day, the Fête Nationale here in France. As a very minor part of the celebrations, I’m happy to say you can download my book of blogs, A View From The Tarn, free from 14 to 16 July (details at the end of the post).
Bonne fête, bonne lecture and vive la France!
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‘Nousvous aimons, Madame.’
With the three simple words ‘we love you’, Jean D’Ormesson, welcomed Simone Veil* to the ‘temple of the French language’, the French Academy, in March 2010.
On June 30th this year as news of her deat