Sabrina Jaszi translates from Russian, Ukrainian, and Uzbek. Her current projects include the short fiction of Reed Grachev, Alisa Ganieva, Abdulla Qahhor, and O'tkir Hoshimov. She began her translation career at Oberlin College where she concentrated in Russian, and has since received fellowships to study in Russia, Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, and Uzbekistan. She holds an MFA in Fiction Writing from the University of Florida and an MA in Slavic Languages and Literatures from UC Berkeley, where she was awarded the Julia Keith Shrout Short Story Prize and the Roselyn Schneider Eisner Prizes in Prose. Her own stories have been published in StoryQuarterly, New Ohio Review, and J Journal and her translations have appeared or are forthcoming in Words Without Borders, Catapult, Subtropics, The Offing, and Sink. She contributed to a collection of Teffi’s short fiction, out with New York Review of Books, and wrote about Reed Grachev for the Paris Review Daily. Sabrina has also worked as a librarian of Slavic and Central Asian materials. In 2023 she received an NEA Translation Fellowship to translate Semyon Lipkin's Dekada. She is interested in translating literary fiction and non-fiction.