Bread Givers A Novel
Bread Givers A Novel by Anzia Yezierska, published by Persea Books in 2003, is a significant work of American immigrant literature. Set in the 1920s on the Lower East Side of Manhattan, this novel follows Sara Smolinsky, the youngest daughter of an Orthodox rabbi, as she challenges her father’s strict views on Jewish womanhood. The narrative explores her journey toward independence and self-fulfillment, reflecting themes that resonate widely.
Readers will find a rich portrayal of Sara’s struggles against societal expectations and familial obligations. The book delves into issues of identity and the quest for personal freedom, making it a poignant exploration of women’s roles within the context of Jewish culture. With 297 pages, this edition maintains the integrity of previous versions while offering a beautifully redesigned format, ensuring that its historical significance and relevance endure.
Official synopsis Publisher
This masterwork of American immigrant literature is set in the 1920s on the Lower East Side of Manhattan and tells the story of Sara Smolinsky, the youngest daughter of an Orthodox rabbi, who rebels against her father’s rigid conception of Jewish womanhood. Sarah’s struggle towards independence and self-fulfillment resonates with a passion all can share. Beautifully redesigned page for page with the previous editions, Bread Givers is an essential historical work with enduring relevance.
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