Jewish-American Fiction

Jewish-American Fiction Criticism

• Introduction
• Representative Works
• Overviews
  • The Jewish Novelist in America
  • Jewish-American Literature
• Major Figures
  • Malamud, Bellow, and Roth
  • American-Jewish Literature After Bellow, Malamud, and Roth
  • The Jewish-American Woman as Artist: Cynthia Ozick and the Paleface Tradition
• Jewish Writers And American Life
  • The Death of the Jewish Novel
  • Zion as Main Street and Jewish-Americans, Go Home!
  • Marginality Revisited
  • The Jew as Modern American Writer
  • Response to Ted Solotaroff: The End of Marginality in Jewish Literature
  • The Assimilation of the American Jewish Writer: Abraham Cahan to Saul Bellow
• Jewish Characters In American Fiction
  • Sentimentalizing the Jews
  • The Jew in the American Novel
  • The Stranger and the Victim: The Two Jewish Stereotypes of American Fiction
  • Jewish Anti-Semitism: The Problem of Self-Hate
• Themes In Jewish-American Fiction
  • Money Versus Mitzvot: The Figure of the Businessman in Novels by American Jewish Writers
  • Mothers and Daughters: The Jewish Mother as Seen by American Jewish Women Writers
  • Jewishness, Judaism, and the American-Jewish Novelist
  • Israel Revisited in American Jewish Literature
  • Understanding Fathers in American Jewish Fiction
  • Mutations of Jewish Values in Contemporary American Fiction
  • The Outsider Within: Women in Contemporary Jewish-American Fiction
  • Post-alienation: Recent Directions in Jewish-American Literature
• Jewish-American Women Writers
• The Holocaust And Jewish-American Fiction
  • The Holocaust in American Jewish Fiction: A Slow Awakening
  • Visits to Germany in Recent Jewish-American Writing
• Further Reading