Davita’s Harp
Davita’s Harp by Chaim Potok, published by Penguin Books in 1993, is a work of fiction that explores the life of Davita Chandal, the daughter of a nonbelieving Jewish mother and a nonbelieving gentile father, both dedicated Communists. As she navigates her formative years during the tumultuous times of the Spanish Civil War and World War II, Davita seeks solace and spiritual sustenance in Judaism.
Readers will find a narrative that delves into Davita’s journey of self-discovery and her relationship with her cultural and religious identity. The book presents themes of faith and belonging against the backdrop of significant historical events, offering insight into how these influences shape her worldview. With 371 pages, this edition invites readers to engage with Davita’s experiences and the complexities of her upbringing in a world marked by conflict.
Official synopsis Publisher
The daughter of a nonbelieving Jewish mother and a nonbelieving gentile father–dedicated Communists both–Davita Chandal, growing up as the world suffers through the Spanish Civil War and World War II, turns to Judaism for consolation and spiritual sustenance.
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