Studies in American Jewish Literature

In this Issue

View Online Version

Contributors

pp. v-vii

Editor’s Introduction

Benjamin Schreier

pp. 119-120

Articles

I Hear, Therefore I Know: Post-Dictatorial Traumatic Expression and Death and the Maiden

Paul B. Miller

pp. 121-140

View I Hear, Therefore I Know: Post-Dictatorial Traumatic Expression and Death and the Maiden
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Stranger in a Strange Land: Self-Creation and Self-Exile in Vanessa Davis’s Make Me a Woman

Tahneer Oksman

pp. 141-166

Larry David’s “Dark Talmud”; or Kafka in Prime Time

Roberta Rosenberg

pp. 167-185

Forum

Introduction

Benjamin Schreier

pp. 186-187

Part 1 Roth@80: Two Views

Do You Just Love Philip Roth?

Brett Ashley Kaplan

pp. 187-191

The Philip Roth Bus Tour

Dean Franco

pp. 191-195

Part 2 Teaching Roth: How, Now?

Introduction

Dean Franco

p. 196

From Mount Meru to Newark: Teaching Philip Roth on the U.S.-Mexico Border

Ezra Cappell

pp. 197-201

Roth’s Daughters

Rachel Rubinstein

pp. 201-205

Why It’s Impossible to Teach Portnoy’s Complaint

Benjamin Schreier

pp. 205-207

“They been full (w)roth(e) al day, as men may see”; or, Contiguous Roth

Adam Zachary Newton

pp. 208-212

Book Reviews

Jewish Studies: A Theoretical Introduction by Andrew Bush (review)

Alan F. Benjamin

pp. 213-217

American Hebrew Literature: Writing Jewish National Identity in the United States by Michael Weingrad (review)

Omri Asscher

pp. 218-221

Collected Writings: Poems, Stories and Essays on the Canadian Jewish Immigrant Experience 1919 by Joseph J. Goodman (review)

Emily Robins Sharpe

pp. 222-224

Identity Papers: Contemporary Narratives of American Jewishness by Helene Meyers (review)

Giulia Miller

pp. 225-227

The Major Phases of Philip Roth by David Gooblar (review)

Loren Glass

pp. 228-231

Previous Issue

Volume 32, Number 1, 2013

Next Issue

Volume 33, Number 1, 2014

Additional Information
ISSN	1948-5077
Print ISSN	0271-9274
Launched on MUSE	2013-08-30
Open Access	No

Additional Issue Materials

Editorial Board

Studies in American Jewish Literature

In this Issue

Volume 32, Number 2, 2013

published by

viewing issue

Table of Contents

Contributors

Editor’s Introduction

Articles

I Hear, Therefore I Know: Post-Dictatorial Traumatic Expression and Death and the Maiden

Stranger in a Strange Land: Self-Creation and Self-Exile in Vanessa Davis’s Make Me a Woman

Larry David’s “Dark Talmud”; or Kafka in Prime Time

Forum

Introduction

Part 1 Roth@80: Two Views

Do You Just Love Philip Roth?

The Philip Roth Bus Tour

Part 2 Teaching Roth: How, Now?

Introduction

From Mount Meru to Newark: Teaching Philip Roth on the U.S.-Mexico Border

Roth’s Daughters

Why It’s Impossible to Teach Portnoy’s Complaint

“They been full (w)roth(e) al day, as men may see”; or, Contiguous Roth

Book Reviews

Jewish Studies: A Theoretical Introduction by Andrew Bush (review)

American Hebrew Literature: Writing Jewish National Identity in the United States by Michael Weingrad (review)

Collected Writings: Poems, Stories and Essays on the Canadian Jewish Immigrant Experience 1919 by Joseph J. Goodman (review)

Identity Papers: Contemporary Narratives of American Jewishness by Helene Meyers (review)

The Major Phases of Philip Roth by David Gooblar (review)

Previous Issue

Next Issue

Additional Issue Materials

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