Obituaries Related to "Roth" from New York Times Archive
Joshua Roth, Who Brought Agents to Visual Artists, Dies at 40
Mr. Roth founded United Talent Agency’s fine arts division in 2015 to tap into a new revenue source and help artists broker deals beyond the art world.
Philip Roth Dies; Philip Roth Readers Tweet
The way we mourn now? On Twitter. Philip Roth has died at the age of 85, and the Twittersphere is sitting shiva.
Philip Roth, a Born Spellbinder and Peerless Chronicler of Sex and Death
Roth’s work had more rage, more wit, more lust, more talk, and more crosscurrents of thought and emotion than any writer of his time.
Philip Roth, Towering Novelist Who Explored Lust, Jewish Life and America, Dies at 85
Mr. Roth won almost all the major literary awards and published an exceptional sequence of historical novels in his 60s, an age when many writers are winding down.
Martin Roth, German Who Led Britain’s Victoria and Albert Museum, Dies at 62
Mr. Roth was a pathbreaking curator in London who stepped down in protest over the “Brexit” vote.
Manny Roth, 94, Impresario of Cafe Wha?, Is Dead
Mr. Roth presided over Cafe Wha?, a large, plain basement room at 115 Macdougal Street, during a lively and fertile period in the Village’s history.
William M. Roth, Shipping Heir Who Became Lifelong Public Servant, Dies at 97
Mr. Roth was the scion of the Matson Navigation Company but served as the chief negotiator for the U.S. in a historic trade pact; ran for governor of California; and restored Ghirardelli Square in San Francisco.
Andrew Roth, American-Born Chronicler of British Politics, Dies at 91
Mr. Roth fled the McCarthy-era America of 1950 for a new life as a meticulous and often abrasive chronicler of British politicians.
Philip Roth: A storyteller's eye on death and defiance
Indignation By Philip Roth 233 pages. $26, Houghton Mifflin Co; £16.99, Jonathan Cape Ltd.
Alvin Roth, Bridge Champion, Dies at 92
Alvin L. Roth was one of the most talented bridge players of all time, winning 26 national championships with 11 different partners.
Latest NY Times Obituaries
Tatsuya Nakadai, Japanese Star Known for ‘Ran’ and Other Classics, Dies at 92
He was a fixture of postwar Japanese cinema and starred in films by Akira Kurosawa and other directors of that era.
Lenny Wilkens, N.B.A. Hall of Famer as Both Player and Coach, Dies at 88
A perennial All Star, he was cited as one of the league’s 50 greatest players and one of its top 10 coaches, winning 1,332 games and leading Seattle to a championship.
Paul Tagliabue, Who Led the N.F.L. for 17 Prosperous Years, Dies at 84
He helped achieve labor peace, pushed for minority hiring and oversaw the league’s expansion. But he minimized the risks of concussions.
Richie Adubato, Coach of Men’s and Women’s Pro Basketball, Dies at 87
He had a losing record in the N.B.A., but gained acclaim coaching a Liberty team that featured stars like Teresa Weatherspoon and Becky Hammon.
Peter Watkins, Provocateur With a Movie Camera, Dies at 90
His Oscar-winning 1965 film “The War Game” depicted a post-nuclear-attack England, one of his many fictionalized docudramas against war and repression.
Nabil Shaban, Acclaimed Actor and Advocate for the Disabled, Dies at 72
Born without the use of his legs, he appeared memorably on television on “Doctor Who” and onstage as, among many other roles, Hamlet.
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