Tag Archives: Jewish tradition
Colliding with the Book I Wrote
Colliding with the Book I Wrote Yesterday I started proofreading Confessions of a Young Philosopher, getting through the first of its three Parts, which bears the title, “Beginningwise.“ From this first go at it, I felt clobbered – just knocked … Continue reading
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Tagged "Beginningwise", Abigail L. Rosenthal's "Confessions of a Young Philosopher", American innocence, Americans in Paris, authors, being Jewish defined, beshert, beyond innocence, City of Lights, classic confessions, classic victim, Confessions of a Young Philosopher, Coup de foudre, crafting a seduction, female defenses, finding one's path, Fulbright scholars in Paris, girls and their ruin, ideal beings, Jewish boundaries, Jewish obligations, Jewish tradition, loss of innocence, lovers don't last, Parisian eros, partnering with God, passagère, people of the Covenant, politics of religion, pre-feminist America, pre-feminist world, proofreading, reading your own memoir, religious authority, romantic attraction, self-discovery, self-motivation, shotgun marriage, situated in history, soulmate, stooping to folly, telling one's story, the confession genre, the feminist movement, time’s wingéd chariot, understanding Paris, woman with a past, women's precariousness, youthful despair, youthful precariousness
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Michael Wyschogrod
Michael Wyschogrod When the Jewish Review of Books arrived a few days ago, I noticed with pleasure the cover article, “Michael Wyschogrod and the Challenge of God’s Scandalous Love.” Good! I thought. Michael is being attended to and treated as … Continue reading →