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- Poet and storyteller Joseph Bruchac was born in Greenfield Center, New York.
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Joseph Bruchac
Poet, Folklorist, Martial Artist, and Storyteller
Sharing poetry at Caffe Lena.
"Seek knowledge not to form an opinion, but to find an understanding." - Joe Bruchac (1969)
Performing with his sons Jesse and James.
"We are all shaped by earth and words." - Joe Bruchac (1985)
Joe's writing is inspired by the soil. "Gardening is an integral part of my day during the North Country's warmer moons."
Teaching Jiu-Jitsu at 81 years young.
“Listen Well.
Peace to the people,
Power to the Earth.” - Joe Bruchac (1972)
Signed in as:
filler@godaddy.com
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Joseph Bruchac
Joseph Bruchac is a writer, editor, educator, and traditional storyteller. He is a citizen and elder of the Nulhegan Abenaki people (a northeastern American Indian tribe). Joseph Bruchac has written two books for Wisdom Tales. Most recently, he contributed A Peacemaker for Warring Nations: The Founding of the Iroquois League (April 2021), illustrated by David Kanietakeron Fadden. The book draws from the teachings of both contemporary and past Iroquois tradition bearersin telling the inspiring story of how “the Peacemaker,” a divine messenger sent by the Creator, helped to bring reconciliation to warring nations. His earlier book was his prize-winning retelling of a traditional story, titled The Hunter’s Promise: An Abenaki Tale (September 2015), which was illustrated by Bill Farnsworth. Dr. Bruchac also contributed the “Foreword” to the book Horse Raid: The Making of a Warrior, by Paul Goble.
Joseph Bruchac is a well-known Native author and storyteller who has written more than 120 books for both children and adults. His work is heavily influenced by his Abe
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Joseph Bruchac Storyteller & Writer |
Joseph Bruchac lives in the Adirondack mountain foothills town of Greenfield Center, New York, in the same house where his maternal grandparents raised him. Much of his writing draws on that land and his Native American ancestry. Although his northeastern American Indian heritage is only one part of an ethnic background that includes Slovak and English blood, those Native roots are the ones by which he has been most nourished.
He, his younger sister Margaret, and his two grown sons, James and Jesse, continue to work extensively in projects involving the preservation of Abenaki culture, language and traditional Native skills, including performing traditional and contemporary Abenaki music with the Dawnland Singers.
He holds a B.A. from Cornell University, an M.A. in Literature and Creative Writing from Syracuse and a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature from the Union Institute of Ohio. His work as a educator includes eight years of directing a college program for Skidmore College inside a maximum security prison. With his lat
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