WRITER

Jérôme Ferrari

1968 - Today

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Jérôme Ferrari (born 1968 in Paris) is a French writer and translator. He won the 2012 Prix Goncourt for his novel Le Sermon sur la chute de Rome (The Sermon on the Fall of Rome). Ferrari has lived in Corsica and taught philosophy at the Lycée international Alexandre-Dumas in Algiers for several years, then at the Lycée Fesch of Ajaccio. Currently, he is professor of philosophy at the French School of Abu Dhabi. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Jérôme Ferrari is the 6,872nd most popular writer (down from 6,781st in 2019), the 5,546th most popular biography from France (down from 5,542nd in 2019) and the 668th most popular French Writer.

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Among WRITERS

Among writers, Jérôme Ferrari ranks 6,872 out of 7,302Before him are Nic Pizzolatto, Kaori Ekuni, Robert C. Cooper, Boris Izaguirre, Mercy Otis Warren, and Ingrid Klimke. After him are MacKinlay Kantor, H. Beam Piper, Kiran Desai, Dan Stanca, Amma Darko, and Michael Goldenberg.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1968, Jérôme Ferrari ranks 625Before him are Robert C. Cooper, Mauricio Serna, Jens Weidmann, Ingrid Klimke, Ken Marino, and Elena Sedina. After him are Tammy Duckworth, Bui Simon, Hikmat Mirzayev, Jon Drummond, Fabián Estay, and Junji Koizumi.

Others Born in 1968

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In France

Among people born in France, Jérôme Ferrari ranks 5,546 out of 6,770Before him are Julia Dietze (1981), Francis Moreau (1965), Dika Mem (1997), Nabil Bentaleb (1994), Jean-Christophe Péraud (1977), and Ludovic Obraniak (1984). After him are Cédric Vasseur (1970), Yvan Muller (1969), Mia Hansen-Løve (1981), Noureddine Kourichi (1954), Nordi Mukiele (1997), and Charles Pic (1990).

Among WRITERS In France

Among writers born in France, Jérôme Ferrari ranks 668Before him are Alexandre Jardin (1965), Éliette Abécassis (1969), Marie Darrieussecq (1969), Patrick Besson (1956), Maurice G. Dantec (1959), and Alexis Jenni (1963). After him are Cyril Montana (1969), Laurent Gaudé (1972), Nicolas Mathieu (1978), François Bégaudeau (1971), Ann Scott (1965), and Philippe Méaille (1973).