Memoirs of a Young Jewish Woman in the Russian Empire
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Köp båda 2 för 653 krAnna Pavlovna Vygodskaia's autobiography, originally published in 1938, is a rare and fascinating historical account of Jewish childhood and young adult life in Tsarist Russia. At a time when the vast majority of Jews resided in small market towns...
"This is a unique memoir by a Jewish woman whose life was both unique and 'typical' for the first generation of 'modern Jewish women' in East-Central Europe and Russia. It is fascinating to observe the extent to which Anna absorbs and reflects the ethos of the Russian intelligentsia. Also of note is the fact that her Jewish identity does not appear to mean much to her, though her circle of friends appears to be mainly Jewish. Very often what she does not say is just as noteworthy as the specific biographical details. Anna's description of everyday life, dress, food, and attitudes between men and women in this key period will be of interest to a broad range of readers, both specialists and neophytes." --Theodore R. Weeks, Professor of History, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
Eugene M. Avrutin is assistant professor of modern European Jewish history and Tobor Family Scholar in the Program of Jewish Culture and Society at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He is the author of Jews and the Imperial State. Robert H. Greene is assistant professor of history at the University of Montana and the author of Bodies Like Bright Stars.