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Judith Woolf's main academic research areas are twentieth century Italian-Jewish writers, especially Primo Levi and Natalia Ginzburg; life writing, especially in relation to the Holocaust; the relationship between photography and Victorian and Edwardian fiction; and narrative patterns in European literature.
Her academic publications include Henry James: The Major Novels (Cambridge University Press, 1991), The Memory of the Offence: Primo Levi's 'If This Is a Man' (Troubador, 2001) Writing About Literature: Essay and translation skills for university students of English and foreign literature (Routledge, 2005) and translations of Giacomo Debenedetti, The Sixteenth of October 1943 and Other Wartime Essays (Troubador, 1996), Natalia Ginzburg, The things we used to say (Carcanet, 1997: highly commended by the judges for the John Florio translation prize), Primo Levi and Leonardo De Benedetti, Auschwitz Report (Verso, 2006) and Francesca Duranti, The Little Girl (Troubador, 2010).