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העננה רננה
מעשה בעננה שמה רננה, שובבה וסמוקת לחיים. מבקר עד ערב, היא רק משחקת – יוצרת צורות בשמים. היא עם צפורים מעל גגות, אבל הוריה מודאגים מאוד: "עד מתי" שואלת אמא, "תרדפי אחרי רוחות?" ואבא בקולו מרעים: "עלינו להוריד גשמים!" ובאמת, עם עננה שכזאת, מה עושים? עם עננים צעירים שלא ממטירים, ולו טפה אחת של מים - מה עושים בשמים? סיפור מחורז לילדים מאת דורית רביניאן, על רוח המשחק ועל שכחה עצמית, על ייעוד והגשמה. יצירה משותפת למאייר דיויד הול ולמחברת אז איפה הייתי אני? (2006) וחתולה וארנבון מחליפים בתים (2018). מופע מחול מוזיקלי בהשראת העננה רננה עובד לבמה בידי להקת המחול והתיאטרון של אבשלום פולק.
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Published July 29, 2025
About the author
Dorit Rabinyan
9 books128 followersDorit Rabinyan (Hebrew: דורית רביניאן) is an Israeli writer and screenwriter.
She was born in Kfar Saba to an Iranian Jewish family. She has published three novels, two of which have been widely translated. She has also published a poetry collection and an illustrated children's book. She also writes for television.
She was a close friend of Palestinian artist Hasan Hourani, and wrote a eulogy for him in The Guardian after his death in 2003.
Her 2014 novel Gader Haya (initially known as Borderlife in English, later published as All the Rivers), which tells a love story between an Israeli woman and a Palestinian man, has become the center of controversy. The novel was well-received and won the Bernstein Prize. In 2015, a committee of teachers requested Borderlife be added to the recommended curriculum for Hebrew high school literature classes. A committee in the Israeli Ministry of Education found the book inappropriate and declined to add it, on the grounds, according to The Economist, that it promotes intermarriage and assimilation. Dalia Fenig, the leading committee member, argued that the book "could do more harm than good" at this time of heightened tensions, though she noted the book was not banned and could be added next year. The decision led to protests from high school teachers and principals and opposition politician Isaac Herzog. Sales of the book have surged in the aftermath
She was born in Kfar Saba to an Iranian Jewish family. She has published three novels, two of which have been widely translated. She has also published a poetry collection and an illustrated children's book. She also writes for television.
She was a close friend of Palestinian artist Hasan Hourani, and wrote a eulogy for him in The Guardian after his death in 2003.
Her 2014 novel Gader Haya (initially known as Borderlife in English, later published as All the Rivers), which tells a love story between an Israeli woman and a Palestinian man, has become the center of controversy. The novel was well-received and won the Bernstein Prize. In 2015, a committee of teachers requested Borderlife be added to the recommended curriculum for Hebrew high school literature classes. A committee in the Israeli Ministry of Education found the book inappropriate and declined to add it, on the grounds, according to The Economist, that it promotes intermarriage and assimilation. Dalia Fenig, the leading committee member, argued that the book "could do more harm than good" at this time of heightened tensions, though she noted the book was not banned and could be added next year. The decision led to protests from high school teachers and principals and opposition politician Isaac Herzog. Sales of the book have surged in the aftermath
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