Henri Rambaud (January 21, 1899 – February 14, 1974) was a French professor of literature, journalist, and writer, known for his expertise in the English novel.
After spending some time in Paris, Rambaud returned to Lyon in 1932 to succeed his brother Régis, who had been managing Le Nouvelliste.
Overruled by the board of directors, he resigned and joined the Resistance, participating in the Témoignage chrétien network.
[2] His son Jacques Rambaud also joined the Resistance in 1944 as part of the Secret Army in Fridefont (Cantal).
Rambaud also wrote for La Nouvelle Revue Française (1924–1929), La Revue Universelle (edited by Jacques Bainville and Henri Massis), the Bulletin des Lettres, and the Catholic journal Itinéraires (edited by Jean Madiran).