Writing Their Nations: The Tradition of Nineteenth-Century American Jewish Women Writers

Author/Contributor(s):	Lichtenstein, Diane
Publisher:	Indiana University Press
Date:	11/22/1992
Binding:	Hardcover
Condition:	NEW

Taking into account their multiple loyalties, this book explores how these Jewish women created their own space and how we interpret their achievements. With a comprehensive bibliography, notes, and an index, this work is essential for scholars, women's and Jewish studies departments, and literary and historical studies. --Library Journal

. . . Lichtenstein has served the fields of American women's and Jewish history well . . . --American Historical Review

This is a fascinating, well-researched book. --Na'amat Woman

A significant record of the relationship of gender and Jewish ethnicity to American literary studies. --Choice

The unique literary tradition of nineteenth-century American Jewish women has been largely ignored. Diane Lichtenstein considers more than twenty-five of these authors, including Emma Lazarus, Rebekah Hyneman, Penina Moise, and Emma Wolf.