The Caretakers

The Caretakers by Bernard Mathias, published by Penguin Books in 1989, is a work of fiction that explores the complexities of identity and faith. This edition, comprising 221 pages, is presented in English and delves into the life of Daniel, a young man navigating the expectations of his parents, who have emerged from the shadows of war to embrace their Jewish faith in Paris. As Daniel grapples with his own desires, he faces the challenge of reconciling his personal needs with the traditions upheld by his family.
Readers will find a narrative that focuses on the tension between familial loyalty and individual choice. The story invites reflection on the impact of heritage and the struggle to define one’s own beliefs in the context of a rich cultural background. Through Daniel’s journey, the book addresses themes of faith and personal growth, providing insight into the dynamics of a post-war family and the choices that shape one’s identity.
Official synopsis Publisher
Daniel, the son of parents who have survived the war and now live a life of renewed devotion to their Jewish faith in Paris, must come to terms with his own needs and decide whether to embrace the ways of his parents or to forge his own path
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